Jan. 16, 2022
Part twenty-one.
This summary was deliberately written in present tenses (analyse it as if it’s taking place as you read it)
It is early morning, and a sleepless, deflated Twitten is giving his account of tonight’s events to Mrs. Groynes, the station charlady.
Since he did not know the address to his new lodgings, and did not have any money to pay a hotel room, he spent the whole night wandering around town. At one point he came across a police crime scene. The constable meant to guard the site was actually sleeping. After shaking him awake, Twitten learnt all the astonishing events he had missed while in hospital. Twitten’s initial reaction was complete despair. But then a thought struck him: the station prisoner cells have iron bars, and Strong Woman Joanna Carver is indeed famous for bending iron bars.” As he hastened back to the police station, his pulse quickened. At first, the Sergeant Desk thought Twitten must be cracking a joke with this talking about a prisoner escape. But Twitten kept urging him to check on the prisoners. The Sergeant finally agreed. When they got to the cells, they found Joanna Carver’s empty, with some iron bars bent. Twitten’s despair grew increasily. That was that, at least for the night.
When he has finished, Mrs Groynes advises he hand Crystal’s list to Inspector Steine as soon as possibile. Steine will probabily be cross, but he has to know. Twitten’s face twists with pain. He hesitantly tells her he lost it. Mrs. Groynes’ face is a picture of horror. Still, it does not matter to him because he has commetted its contents to memory.
Part twenty-one.
This summary was deliberately written in present tenses (analyse it as if it’s taking place as you read it)
It is early morning, and a sleepless, deflated Twitten is giving his account of tonight’s events to Mrs. Groynes, the station charlady.
"tonight" implies the future. If it's the next day, it should be "last night". If it's latter the same night, the "an account of the night's events" might be better.
Since he did not know the address to his new lodgings, and did not have any money to pay for a hotel room, he spent the whole night wandering around town.
At one point he came across a police crime scene.
The constable meant to be guarding the site was actually sleeping.
After shaking him awake, Twitten learnt all the astonishing events he had missed while in hospital.
Twitten’s initial reaction was complete despair.
But then a thought struck him: the station prisoner cells have iron bars, and Strong Woman Joanna Carver is indeed famous for bending iron bars.” As he hastened back to the police station, his pulse quickened.
At first, the Sergeant Desk thought Twitten must be cracking a joke with this talking about a prisoner escape.
But Twitten kept urging him to check on the prisoners.
The Sergeant finally agreed.
When they got to the cells, they found Joanna Carver’s empty, with some iron bars bent.
Twitten’s despair grew increasily.
Grew and increasingly together are redundant.
That was that, at least for the night.
When he has finished, Mrs Groynes advises he hand Crystal’s list to Inspector Steine as soon as possibile.
Steine will probabily be cross, but he has to know.
Twitten’s face twists with pain.
He hesitantly tells her he lost it.
Mrs. Groynes’ face is a picture of horror.
Still, it does not matter to him because he has commetted its contents to memory.
Feedback
Nice job, keep it up.
Book - A Shot in the Dark - P31 |
Part twenty-one. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
This summary was deliberately written in present tenses (analyse it as if it’s taking place as you read it) This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
It is early morning, and a sleepless, deflated Twitten is giving his account of tonight’s events to Mrs. Groynes, the station charlady. It is early morning, and a sleepless, deflated Twitten is giving his account of tonight’s events to Mrs. Groynes, the station charlady. "tonight" implies the future. If it's the next day, it should be "last night". If it's latter the same night, the "an account of the night's events" might be better. |
Since he did not know the address to his new lodgings, and did not have any money to pay a hotel room, he spent the whole night wandering around town. Since he did not know the address to his new lodgings, and did not have any money to pay for a hotel room, he spent the whole night wandering around town. |
At one point he came across a police crime scene. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
The constable meant to guard the site was actually sleeping. The constable meant to be guarding the site was actually sleeping. |
After shaking him awake, Twitten learnt all the astonishing events he had missed while in hospital. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Twitten’s initial reaction was complete despair. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
But then a thought struck him: the station prisoner cells have iron bars, and Strong Woman Joanna Carver is indeed famous for bending iron bars.” As he hastened back to the police station, his pulse quickened. But then a thought struck him: the station prisoner cells have iron bars, and Strong Woman Joanna Carver is |
At first, the Sergeant Desk thought Twitten must be cracking a joke with this talking about a prisoner escape. At first, the Sergeant Desk thought Twitten must be cracking a joke with this talk |
But Twitten kept urging him to check on the prisoners. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
The Sergeant finally agreed. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
When they got to the cells, they found Joanna Carver’s empty, with some iron bars bent. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Twitten’s despair grew increasily. Twitten’s despair grew Grew and increasingly together are redundant. |
That was that, at least for the night. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
When he has finished, Mrs Groynes advises he hand Crystal’s list to Inspector Steine as soon as possibile. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Steine will probabily be cross, but he has to know. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Twitten’s face twists with pain. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
He hesitantly tells her he lost it. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Mrs. Groynes’ face is a picture of horror. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Still, it does not matter to him because he has commetted its contents to memory. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium