Everyone has a story to tell, whether from their<span> own life or from the depths of </span>their<span> imagination. Such a ... A </span>narrative<span> includes characters, plot, conflict,</span> setting<span>, the point of view, and atmosphere, which </span>will<span> work together to share the </span>writer's<span> intended message. ... For fiction, you need to create </span>engaging <span>characters of your own. </span>
Ruth Gillgian hated global warming
1. summarize the plot briefly (the readers of the critique need to know what the story is about)
2. briefly give author's background (it may have an effect on the story)
3. give strengths and weaknesses (you need to show both the good and the bad parts)
4. point out examples of style (style is also very important in stories)
5. identify characters (you are going to critique their portrayal anyways)
6. make the conflict clear
7. recommend to certain type of reader (so that other readers know this isn't something they'd like)
Hmm, I think its either C or D. I'm pulling towards D though, because when reading it definitely draws your attention to "hand" and "band"
