Mika Franolich

More Raven Needed

This story was brilliant. It opened on such a calm scene and you were left wondering why she was on an island, thinking it was a shipwreck. Then, as the story unfolded, you slowly replace that questions with others. Who stuck her on the island? Why? What are her superpowers? Where did they come from? This story is equal parts mystery and imaginative that makes the reader want to continue long after the chapter ends.
Your descriptions are riveting. I don't think the torture chamber scene could have been better described, even by Shakespeare himself. Aside from watching your commas, you have quite a few missing, there is nothing here I can critique. You did wonderful.

Wrapping it up

There are some key components that your story is missing. While this is a fantastic concept, I'm not sure that the way this story is presented is quite realistic. Here you have this nerdy, dweeby character who has been relentlessly bullied his whole life. His level of apprehension, if not outright fear, should be much greater than than he displays whenever Marty first appears in his bedroom, for starters. He kind of just accepts everything Marty says immediately. There's very little confusion or doubt, and a complete lack of fear. This seems completely unrealistic, both because of how people would generally react and most especially because of the personality of your character. As someone who has been pushed around and beaten almost daily, you think he would be especially weary of intruders. That, and the fact that with everything Marty told him, Mike's answer essentially amounted to, "Alright, that's cool." Not only does this not strike me as a normal reaction, but you're missing a golden opportunity for inner-conflict and self-exploration. Don't be afraid to give your character conflicts.
Another suggestion would be to add more character and setting descriptions. You have very little, which can become a problem as descriptions are what bring a world to life before a reader's eyes, as much as actions. It will also become crucial for the development of the story when explaining the difference between worlds.

Short and simple

This one was a real page turner. I read five chapters without stopping. Your unique and original metaphors and outlook on life create a surprising and captivating story. You know just when to introduce an occurrence to really shock the audience (such as Anne's death). Everything about this story was unexpected. At every part you managed to surprise me- there was no indication as to what would happen next, and yet the story was in perfect rhythm and completely coherent. This is perhaps one of the most difficult tasks of writing. Your writing style is very distinctive. Don't ever change it. It is perfectly eloquent and flowery in it's language. Honestly, you have to tell me where and how you developed your writing skills. They're phenomenal.

My only side note is that you have some spelling, grammar, and linguistic mistakes. But that's as simple as having someone edit you work. Everything else that you really can't have someone fix you already have. You are truly an exemplary writer. Amazing job, truly.

Generally good read

I felt that the characters were interesting. They had compelling personalities that slowly displayed their colors like blooming flowers, revealing themselves one petal at a time. This kept me as a reader invested in the story.
I felt that the story began rather abruptly. It would have been nice to see a little background- see what the person meant to wish for originally, maybe even see how she found out about the deals. If not in the beginning then at the very least as a flashback somewhere in the book. I feel this also would have provided the author a fantastic opportunity for inner-dialogue if she had done it, and it would make the readers feel more sympathetic whenever she initially wishes for the wrong thing. Since we don't know what she wanted originally and if it's honorable or personal readers are not provided the opportunity to become emotionally connected to the story. The lack of reflection, inner-dialogue, and background were the only issues I found with the story aside from some minor spelling and grammar issues.
Overall this is a good read with some very vivid and stomach-turning descriptions, and enjoyable characters!

Basic review

Right now there is only a short prologue. Due to that there has been no real development of plot. Since I can't review that as there is nothing there, I gave you a neutral rating. The story was interesting and drew me in, so despite the flaws that exist you get a three star on the overall story as of right now. Your writing style was actually pretty good. You certainly nailed the atmosphere of the genre and I felt my heart beating faster at both the beginning and end. Your grammar needs a lot of work.
When/if you add more chapters to this story, tag me and I'll come back and update this review. Until then, please review my work, Survival on the Edge of the Night ^.^

There were a few formatting problems

The story switched between the girl and the boy rather quickly and I never really had a chance to get used to the chapters. I would maybe consider adding a little more material to each person's chapter.
The dialogue is sometimes hard to follow, mostly in the second chapter where it jumps a bit.
I understand that you're from the Middle East so I'm trying to give some leeway for the grammar and punctuation (especially since your English is much better than most native speakers :) ) but the story could use some editing.
Overall I'm excited about the idea of the story but nothing really held my interest. But that's just me!

Writing Style

The most prevailing issue here was the writing style. At times the author tried to be too eloquent in her speech and it came off as pretentious and loquacious in the story rather than flowing and immersing. It broke me out of the world she was trying to build.
There wasn't a lot of flow. The dialogue was alright, but the narration oscillated between wooden and mechanical.
The story was rife with technical writing and punctuation mistakes, and in many areas it is as though the author just tried to use the fanciest word she could think of rather than using a word that worked with the sentence.
This subject is rather trite and so if you write a story about someone who gets into a car accident you have to make the story original to separate it from the hoards of others that have been done, You also have to have an exceptionally written story line. This is a difficult story to tackle as such, and for me it fell flat.
I wasn't able to make it past the second chapter. At least, of what I managed to read, the plot always progresses.
Overall the dialogue was okay, the characters were alright, though they weren't to my personal taste, but other than that there was nothing to recommend it for me.

Every little thing

Every little thing creates big ripples. That is what I predict your book doing for the world. I envision astounding book deals, movies, and sales better than famed classics or Harry Potter. This is absolutely amazing. There is nothing to critique here. You had me laughing at every page, imagining the demons you described before my very eyes, and hanging onto every single twist and turn you threw in there. I'm currently at chapter 4 with no plans of stopping. Can't wait to purchase a published work. Definitely send me a message @m.j.franolich456@gmail.com when that day comes. Until then, keep doing what you're doing. :)