 cklammer 2009-12-29 . chapter 5This truly the stuff that is missing TP's book. Very nicely done, the first five chapters. |
 Virtuella 2009-12-29 . chapter 5"Clearly he was having trouble thinking of a seven foot skeleton with a scythe as the answer to all his problems."
Hahahaha!
Oh, and so Lily is slowing acquiring Deathness via apples and honey? Clever! |
 Virtuella 2009-12-27 . chapter 4Hurray, you've written returned to writing Discfics! Wonderful opening sentence, and the toys in the bag, yes, gotta have those toys.
"In fact it all seemed quite natural - in a supernatural sort of way." Perfect!
Looking forward to more. There will be more, yes? Yes? |
 Heliomance 2009-01-18 . chapter 1Very good story you've got here, well written. You're inserting a new character into an existing story, though - you'll need to be very careful to make sure she doesn't turn into a Mary Sue. You seem to be doing well so far, though - keep it up! |
 Virtuella 2008-12-31 . chapter 2"a seven foot tall skeleton in a quick frozen black robe might be a rather alarming sight to somebody who didn’t know him well." Indeed, LOL.
I liked the tour of Death's Domain and the idea that Lily writes letters to her dead parents. I wonder - is it really them that write back? I wouldn't put it past Death to fake such letters.
Niggles:
"Lily was afraid she about" - missing "was"
“We’ll go back.” Lily decided. COMMA AFTER "back" ! |
 Virtuella 2008-12-28 . chapter 1I liked the creak of underused muscles when Albert smiled. Pseudoanonymous Street is an excellent street name!
It is a charming tale. My only point of contention is this: We should either see Lily show some sadness over the loss of her parents, or be given a reason why she doesn't. |
 Gogol 2008-12-28 . chapter 1So-o-o, this is going to be continued? Seems like it could stand alone as a fill-in-the-missing-moment, but from your summary it would appear we have reason to hope for more, yay. :D
Lily is sweet, although I, like Albert, kind of wonder about Death's ability to learn from his mistakes. It seems unhealthily nonexistent, all things considered. |