STORY CRITIQUE. Write YES/NO in the box if you can find it in the given an example and write the corresponding phrase/sentence taken from the text. Write your answer on a separate sheet. YES/NO Phrase/Sentence taken from the text CRITERIA Name of author and work Brief Summary/ Description of work Analysis Interpretation Overall Interpretation Critical Assessment of the value/worth of the text SAMPLE CRITIQUE Lee, published by crime factory Posted in short story reviews, tagged cameron ashley, crime factory, Eric beetner, fiction, lee marvin, publishing, reading, short the story, the dirty dozen ,writing on may 28 2013 I recently finished a fiction ontology called lee. The book features seventeen short stories, all written by crime writers and inspired by Lee marvin---his life, his movies. The stories flow in chronological order, with the first taking place in 1944 and the last in 1987, just after Lee died. Frankly, i thought the concept was a little goofy, and i didn't really expect the book to be that good. I bought it only because it's publisher, crime factory, had published two of my short stories. I like what they done in their journal and figured i checked out what else they brought to the world. I'm happy to admit that i was very wrong. Not only is every story in the collection excellent, but it turns out that the concept worked. In a word, the book rocks. It was fun to see how the different authors tackled the task of writing a lee marvin inspired story. I particularly like the stories; "1966: just swell,"cameron ashley;"1967: the gun hunter, "eric beetner: beetner's novel the devil doesn't want me has now moved up to number three on my reading list, which hopefully means i'll get to eat in june. I feel good that i'm associated with these writers, at least tangentially in my little way. Finished lee has also made me more interested in lee marvin's movies. I watched the man who shot liberty valance during a film class in college and was blown away by his performance, but i don't think i've seen another one of his movies. And i consider myself something of an old film buff. I took a step toward correcting this oversight last night by watching the dirty dozen--awesome!
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STORY CRITIQUE. Write YES/NO in the box if you can find it in the given an example and write the corresponding phrase/sentence taken from the text. Write your answer on a separate sheet. YES/NO Phrase/Sentence taken from the text CRITERIA Name of author and work Brief Summary/ Description of work Analysis Interpretation Overall Interpretation Critical Assessment of the value/worth of the text SAMPLE CRITIQUE Lee, published by crime factory Posted in short story reviews, tagged cameron ashley, crime factory, Eric beetner, fiction, lee marvin, publishing, reading, short the story, the dirty dozen ,writing on may 28 2013 I recently finished a fiction ontology called lee. The book features seventeen short stories, all written by crime writers and inspired by Lee marvin---his life, his movies. The stories flow in chronological order, with the first taking place in 1944 and the last in 1987, just after Lee died. Frankly, i thought the concept was a little goofy, and i didn't really expect the book to be that good. I bought it only because it's publisher, crime factory, had published two of my short stories. I like what they done in their journal and figured i checked out what else they brought to the world. I'm happy to admit that i was very wrong. Not only is every story in the collection excellent, but it turns out that the concept worked. In a word, the book rocks. It was fun to see how the different authors tackled the task of writing a lee marvin inspired story. I particularly like the stories; "1966: just swell,"cameron ashley;"1967: the gun hunter, "eric beetner: beetner's novel the devil doesn't want me has now moved up to number three on my reading list, which hopefully means i'll get to eat in june. I feel good that i'm associated with these writers, at least tangentially in my little way. Finished lee has also made me more interested in lee marvin's movies. I watched the man who shot liberty valance during a film class in college and was blown away by his performance, but i don't think i've seen another one of his movies. And i consider myself something of an old film buff. I took a step toward correcting this oversight last night by watching the dirty dozen--awesome!
answer
Lee, published by crime factory Posted in short story reviews, tagged cameron ashley, crime factory, Eric beetner, fiction, lee marvin, publishing, reading, short the story, the dirty dozen ,writing on may 28 2013 I recently finished a fiction ontology called lee. The book features seventeen short stories, all written by crime writers and inspired by Lee marvin---his life, his movies. The stories flow in chronological order, with the first taking place in 1944 and the last in 1987, just after Lee died. Frankly, i thought the concept was a little goofy, and i didn't really expect the book to be that good. I bought it only because it's publisher, crime factory, had published two of my short stories. I like what they done in their journal and figured i checked out what else they brought to the world. I'm happy to admit that i was very wrong. Not only is every story in the collection excellent, but it turns out that the concept worked. In a word, the book rocks. It was fun to see how the different authors tackled the task of writing a lee marvin inspired story. I particularly like the stories; "1966: just swell,"cameron ashley;"1967: the gun hunter, "eric beetner: beetner's novel the devil doesn't want me has now moved up to number three on my reading list, which hopefully means i'll get to eat in june. I feel good that i'm associated with these writers, at least tangentially in my little way. Finished lee has also made me more interested in lee marvin's movies. I watched the man who shot liberty valance during a film class in college and was blown away by his performance, but i don't think i've seen another one of his movies. And i consider myself something of an old film buff. I took a step toward correcting this oversight last night by watching the dirty dozen--awesome!