[short story by Stephen King]
For a short story, we have to deal with a lot of character names to remember. So this requires a lot of work and concentration. Is this story worth it? good question. Compared with "Harvey's Dream" and "New York Times..." and "resting station", it writes better, even though the end of "resting station" is much higher than "Arana and" 39; End.
In "Ayana", he will only give it once, thank God - whenever someone is acting in these so-called modern stories, it just smells like his/her vocabulary is not good [author, not character], as if the author can't ' Find a good alternative to limit expression. Anyway, this is my fourth comment and short story: "After Sunset," where I read the story of Mr. Jin. It is written more than the previous three - I repeat it well - and has a good description, a good explanation, the theme construction is good, held at his proper time; he shows the despair of aging, he The similes are good at once, and it would be better to give them up in the last three stories. I actually found a little style in this story, believe it or not, although he was picked up from Sherwood Anderson, but as Hemingway once said: Only you can do better to accept. Maybe he doesn't need too much dialogue in this story because it doesn't exist because the narrative he uses is more of a report than a hint - it's always lacking adjectives. There is not much suspense here, just like the "rest stop".
In fact, the ending in "Ayana" is a bit dull, but we can't think of a dynamic ending every time. I think this story is good enough, although I have not nominated it as a blue ribbon. This is not a great story, but let me repeat that the aging predicament we face is a clue to the story.
Orignal From: Ayana (short story by Stephen King)
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