On Mar 1, 4:39 pm, Abha Iyengar <
abhaiyen...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Dear Spandna,
> Could you be kind enough to highlight the adverbs which you have already
> counted!
> Though I will say that it really does not matter about the adverbs, it is a
> rule which you must know but if the story works with a few more than deemed
> necessary, then fine. You just have to be 'careful'. Novice writers use
> them a lot to describe actions lovingly, which they think they use
> beautifully, letting their words fall gently, sure that the reader will
> read wondrously and look upon the work done longingly, but fail really
> miserably...:)
> A
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> On Thu, Mar 1, 2012 at 4:45 PM, supriya sharma <
supriya...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Even as a child I thought Snow White was rather weird with snow-white skin
> > and ruby red lips. I mean would it not be disturbing to be around someone
> > who looked like that. But that the prince showed necrophilic tendencies
> > (even in the original) I totally missed! I mean why would anyone kiss a
> > girl in a coffin, huh? creepy.
>
> > I thoroughly enjoyed reading these stories. Thank you. Please share more
> > such.
>
> > P.S. I have just read them once. On the second reading I will take care to
> > note details that you are referring to.
>
> > On Mon, Feb 27, 2012 at 4:32 AM, Spandna Chokhani <
chimera.w...@gmail.com>wrote:
>
> >> Holla!
> >> As discussed in class, here is the story I mentioned and one more,
> >> both by writers I admire. I counted lots of adverbs in their work but
> >> it didn't hinder the flow for me.
>
> >> Snow, Glass, Apples by Neil Gaiman (warning: it is VERY dark. Quite
> >> graphic as well)
> >>
http://www.holycow.com/dreaming/stories/snow-glass-apples/
>
> >> Queen of Atlantis by Sarah Rees Brennan
>