Rachel waited in front of the museum bathroom for her daughter, Lucy, to come out. She yawned, throwing her hand to her face so quickly she accidentally hit herself in the mouth, causing throbbing pain to shoot through her jaw. Leaning against the wall behind her, she closed her eyes and let the pain subside.
Tag: writing
An Archaic Modern Play: Play On, Act 4, Scene 6
CHARACTERS IN THIS SCENE: BORS- King of Albion. SOMMERS- Fool and Friend of the King of Albion. KNIGHT- A Knight of Albion. KENT- Son of the Duke of Kent in Albion. Suitor to Princess of Albion. ARMENIA- Princess of Medi, daughter of the King of Medi. KNIGHT 1- Knight of Medi. KNIGHT 2- A Knight… Continue reading An Archaic Modern Play: Play On, Act 4, Scene 6
An Archaic Modern Play: Play On, Act 4, Scene 5
CHARACTERS IN THIS SCENE: LIA- Princess of Albion, now blinded. PRINCE- Prince of Medi. Bors’ Palace Kitchen Enter Lia Lia: Independent? Independent, I am in much fear and need a man of independence with which to discuss my thinking. Ars’t you around here? Why does silence befall my palace? It is empty, or it is… Continue reading An Archaic Modern Play: Play On, Act 4, Scene 5
‘Percy Jackson and the Olympians’ Needs to be Re-watched (A Disney+ Show Review, with Spoilers)
The issue isn’t that Grover explains things as they go. It’s that the only reason he’s explaining it is clearly the audience. In the original books you’ll find people explaining things to Percy constantly because Percy is the reader’s eyes and ears. Percy represents (like an Ambassador) the reader and so he learns along with us. It’s the most used way to drop information.
The Literary Onion 