I See You
The complete opposite inside a mirror.3 total reviews
Comment from Goodadvicechan
I like the story. It is true sometimes, people want to see the true themselves in the mirror, but they cannot. You have to find a quiet place, reflect on your their own self and find out who they really are.
The mirror will drive Hank crazy.
Thanks for sharing.
reply by the author on 10-Apr-2021
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I like the story. It is true sometimes, people want to see the true themselves in the mirror, but they cannot. You have to find a quiet place, reflect on your their own self and find out who they really are.
The mirror will drive Hank crazy.
Thanks for sharing.
Comment Written 10-Apr-2021
reply by the author on 10-Apr-2021
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Thank you!
Comment from writer723
I found your story interesting about the mirror image. You pose some thought-provoking questions regarding life on the other side. I like the way you described the mirror mimicking everything the other person does. Great job!
reply by the author on 10-Apr-2021
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I found your story interesting about the mirror image. You pose some thought-provoking questions regarding life on the other side. I like the way you described the mirror mimicking everything the other person does. Great job!
Comment Written 10-Apr-2021
reply by the author on 10-Apr-2021
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Thank you!
Comment from Jay Squires
The basic fictional premise is sound: Having a mirror that copies reality, except in reverse (which wasn't clearly explained, however). The basic problem I saw plot-wise, was that nothing significant happened. There was no major problem for Hank to overcome. His life, or his sanity, wasn't really threatened. No one really cared for Hank's outcome, because there was no outcome.
The reader needs to identify with the protagonist and share in his/her battle to overcome larger-than-life obstacles and come out stronger, or at least somehow changed in the end.
Of course, I realize that's a mighty tall order when keeping the story to 250 words. So ... good luck in the contest.
reply by the author on 09-Apr-2021
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The basic fictional premise is sound: Having a mirror that copies reality, except in reverse (which wasn't clearly explained, however). The basic problem I saw plot-wise, was that nothing significant happened. There was no major problem for Hank to overcome. His life, or his sanity, wasn't really threatened. No one really cared for Hank's outcome, because there was no outcome.
The reader needs to identify with the protagonist and share in his/her battle to overcome larger-than-life obstacles and come out stronger, or at least somehow changed in the end.
Of course, I realize that's a mighty tall order when keeping the story to 250 words. So ... good luck in the contest.
Comment Written 09-Apr-2021
reply by the author on 09-Apr-2021
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Thank you. I'll keep that in mind.
