Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.
Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.
When financial instability forces him to teach English to immigrants, a heartbroken, over-imaginative New Yorker must help a ragtag bunch of foreigners pass the class or risk losing what little he has left.
Agreed with all the above. Also, the stakes are unclear, or not specific. What does lose what little he has left mean in practical terms? Lose his house? His car? His mind?
Agreed with all the above.
Also, the stakes are unclear, or not specific. What does lose what little he has left mean in practical terms? Lose his house? His car? His mind?
See lessWith the Wild imagination that Chase Jones has, even he is surprised to be teaching ESL to a group of cocky, confident, sexy, funny, and all around goofy set of Immigrants who at all cost must pass the class, or risk being deported from the United States.
Richiv and Mikepedley85 Thank you both very much for your feedback! I will use that ... It has to do with financial?instability but It's not about xenophobe so I will figure out a good angle. that works into the story
Richiv and Mikepedley85 Thank you both very much for your feedback! I will use that … It has to do with financial?instability but It’s not about xenophobe so I will figure out a good angle. that works into the story
See lessWhen an article about a genetically abnormal blue watermelon surfaces, the world’s most misunderstood (and only) super-villain goes on a journey to find it and prove his humanity before the FBI resorts to drastic measures to stop him once and for all.
I am confused? how does finding a blue watermelon prove your lead character's humanity?
I am confused? how does finding a blue watermelon prove your lead character’s humanity?
See less