Finally doneNot sure what I'm going to start working on next for myself. I might post a review I'm doing of Food Inc. along with a paper I'm doing on the effects of internet anonymity.
Quite a MouthfulI think that we can all agree that food is fairly important to most people. In fact I believe I can state with considerable accurately that I have never once met a person for whom food was not one of the most important aspects of his or her life. We need it to survive, you know. In accordance with this, food is also a pretty damn big business, at least in the United States; I'm really not informed enough to talk about how it is in other countries. Is the grandiosity of this industry for good or for ill? The movie Food Inc. attempts to show us that it is most definitely the latter. &nQuite a Mouthful
Insect DreamSo I recently had a dream. Well, technically everyone dreams every night, so I should probably clarify; I recently remembered one of my dreams, which is an extremely rare occurrence. I don’t know whether this particular nocturnal excursion was more intense than my normal ones or if it was by pure luck that I happened to remember this particular one, but the fact that I actually remember it seems significant enough that I should write about it. I realize that this might seem like more of a blog post, but I haven't been on Word in a while to write my own stuff, so I decided to fire it up and have a go. &nbsInsect Dream
Knowledge Argument problemsWe seem to have come to the conclusion that one of two answers are most likely correct in defining the human mind: dualism and physicalism (I’m not even going to try to go into idealism…) There have been many arguments that, while not arguing for dualism per se, try to make the case that physicalism is inherently flawed. Frank Jackson’s “Knowledge Argument” is one such idea that seeks to knock physicalism from the place it holds in many minds as the truth by poking holes in its attempt to reduce human consciousness to physical states in the brain. It purports that, since there are some things inKnowledge Argument problems
Thanks for visiting
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My stories don't end unless I stop running!
[Quote: Sonic from Sonic and the Black Knight]
"All I want to know is how you liked the chapter, NOT how I wrote it. Its my style and I can do whatever I want"
NOT if you plan on getting it published. I would LOVE to see someone take that attitude with a professional literary critic or a publisher. You bring it in, riddled with mechanical errors and when they say "Wow! You really need to edit this up. X-amount of mechanical errors that need to be fixed" And you say it is your style so you can do whatever you want, Im afraid not. Not if you want it published. Yes you can have your own writing style but it CAN'T violate the laws of literature.
Another point if you want it published, if you don't like long reviews then I suggest you either A) Don't plan on getting it published B) Plan on being the laughing stock of the literary world. I can just imagine, some professional critic reads it and gives it an INCREDIBLY LONG, PICKY, ACADEMIC review completely dissecting every single word in the story. Your reply "I DON'T WANT TO READ YOUR LONG REVIEW! JUST TELL ME IF YOU LIKE IT OR NOT"
Trust me, you won't be highly regarded in the literary community.
My point being, if you DON'T Want to get it published then yes, you are 100% right in your claim. If you DO plan on having The Universal Man published you are going to need to A) Learn to fix mechanics without assuming that it is your style so you can break as many grammatical laws you like B) To read long reviews.
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My stories don't end unless I stop running!
[Quote: Sonic from Sonic and the Black Knight]
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My stories don't end unless I stop running!
[Quote: Sonic from Sonic and the Black Knight]
You have every right to develop your own style. I am simply trying to help because, to be perfectly frank, what you have right now isn't very good. You mention in your profile that you would like to be a writer; you won't be able to they way you write as of now. Trust me on this. Publishing companies are immensely more picky than I am.
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My stories don't end unless I stop running!
[Quote: Sonic from Sonic and the Black Knight]
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