Simms

by Ronald Walker

Fascination, humor and intrigue make ways as an owner of a computer and electronic cooperation and his family live their daily life.

66 pages, Paperback

Published May 31, 2018

About the author

As a writer I look upon the fundamental acknowledgments that could evolve through inspiring and easy readings. I know, if done rewardingly, it could be an uplift into the many realms of love, joy, friendship, growth and opportunity. Let me first take the time to say that I hope that all are doing well. From an acknowledgments of a pass experiences with writers who have had each other’s best interest heart, I wish you well in your endeavors for creative acceptances. I’m an author who likes to acknowledge perspectives evolving from various outlooks of inspiring and rewarding perceptions. I like to write small books. I like to write some that are of general reading, some that are comedy and romance, some that are poetry and short stories, and some that I consider to be complimentary literature. Don’t get me wrong. I am also compelled big books. My goal? I don’t want take up too much of your time, but for the time that I do take up, I hope that you could have a good time. My opinion, sometimes the quality of good books are sometimes small books that could broaden your arisen to the many appreciations of life, and give you more of the means to apply yourself to them. If it also consists of you wanting to inspiringly get into reading, I know, very rewardingly, as a writer, I’ve done good job. And then, for more hopes of love, joy and leisure, I hope that I could continually do more.

Reviews

[J.B. Trepagnier · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is sort of just a day in the life of a man and his family. There wasn't much tension or drama, but there's a spattering of humor. The dialogue is a little odd with double dashes placed randomly in words in almost every sentence. I'm not sure if this is because I'm supposed to be reading it that way or what, but it kept taking me out of the story because it's almost like the sentence come to a full stop. That is meant to show an interruption in speech and when it shows up several times in one sentence, it's a little jarring.

I do think the story shows promise and could perhaps be expanded on to add a little drama to it. The issues with the double dashes are easily fixable should the author wish to. It was a nice little short story, but I think I just wanted a little more