March 15, 2023
This case is definitely not the only one. What I'm talking about: a case when TV Series that is based on a book, is better than a book.
A couple of years ago I watched a TV Series "Unorthodox", and do you know what? At the end of the last episode, I cried. Then I bought a book and I thought that the book is more "calm" or "flat" except for scenes when the main character describes her period of growing like a woman.
This TV Series is based on a true story. All actions take place in the present day in New York. There are a big community of unorthodox Jewry. None of the women can use a cell phone, just men. All cell phones must be without a camera. Of course, all decisions are made by the man and the women must obey.
Esther wasn't a typical Jewish woman, but when her family chose a groom for her, she didn't stand any chance to decline this "deal". Esther and Amit had a traditional wedding where women and men celebrate separately. After that, all relatives started to pressure the "newborn" couple with a question: "Where is your first child?". It took a couple of years and tens of doctors when they became parents. All this time Esther didn't understand why she must dress close closes, why she can not study at the university, and a huge bunch of things that she can not do. She did big work to protect her interests and choose her own path.
The main actress who performed Esther did her work perfectly. I "read" all her emotions and feelings.
I don't want to tell you the end of this story because you will lose the unexpected effect if you decide to watch the TV Series. The end of the book and the TV Series are different, but I prefer the second one.
What I'm talking about: a casesituation when a TV Series that is based on a book, is better than athe book itself.
A couple of years ago I watched a TV Series "Unorthodox", and do you know what?
"you know what?" is more colloquial - you could also say "and what do you know?"
At the end of the last episodseason finale, I cried.
"series finale" is how we refer to the last episode of a series and "season finale" is the last episode of a season
Then, I bought athe book and I thought that the book is moreit was "calmer" or "flatter" except for the scenes when the main character describesd her period of growing likegrowth as a woman.
Make sure to keep your verb tenses consistent
This TV Series is based on a true story.
All actions take place in the present day in New York.
There are isa big community of unorthodox Jewrys.
None of the woOnly men can use a cell phone, just men.s
AllNo cell phones must be withouthave a camera.
Of course, all decisions are made by the manthe men make all the decisions and the women must obey.
Keep your verb tense consistent
Esther wasn't a typical Jewish woman, but when her family chose a groom for her, she didn't stand any chance tocouldn't decline this "deal".
Esther and Amit had a traditional wedding where women and men celebrate separately.
After that, all the relatives started to pressure the "newborn" couple with a question: "Where isn will you have your first child?".
It took a couple of years and tens ofmany doctors whenbefore they became parents.
We often use "hundreds of __" or "dozens of __" but rarely "tens of __". So here, you could also say "dozens of doctors"
AllDuring this time, Esther didn't understand why she must dress closonservative closthes, why she can no't study at the university, and a huge bunchcontinuing list of things that she can no't do.
She did big workworked hard to protect her interests and choose her own path.
The main actress who performortrayed Esther did her workjob perfectly.
I "read"understood and felt all her emotions and feelings.
I don't want to tell you the end of this story because you will lose the unexpected effecspoil the ending so you can enjoy the twist if you decide to watch the TV Sseries.
"the twist" is how we describe an unexpected ending or development of a story.
You don't always have to say "TV series" - you can just say "series" or "TV show"
The end ofing in the book and the TV Series are different, but I prefer the second one.is different from the TV Series, but in my opinion, the TV adaptation is better
Feedback
Great work!
Book/TV Series review for "Unorthodox".
This case is definitely not the only one.
Correct; you may consider rearranging it to another place in the passage though. When the reader is first greeted with this sentence, they can potentially get confused due to the lack of context.
What I'm talking about: aThe case whenre a TV Series that is based on a book, is better than athe book.
Correct; you may want to delete the comma. Rewritten so it’s more concise.
A couple of years ago I watched a TV Series "Unorthodox", and do you know what?.”
While the original sentence would work perfectly fine in a spoken context, I have abridged it to sound more formal.
At the end of the last episode, I cried.
Then I bought a book and I thoughnd read the book, only to find out that the book isfell more "calm" or "flat" except for the scenes whenre the main character describes her period of growing like a womantells us more about her growth.
Made it more concise.
This TV Series is based on a true story.
All actions take place in the present day in New York.
There areis a big community of unorthodox Jewryish people.
None of the woOnly men can use a cell phones, just not women.
Adjusted the order so it’s easier to read.
All cell phones must be without a camera.
Of course, all decisions are made by the maen and the women must obey.
Esther wasn't a typical Jewish woman, but when her family chose a groom for her, she didn't stand any chance to decline this "deal".
Esther and Amit had a traditional wedding where women and men celebrate separately.
After that, all relatives started to pressure the "newborn"lywed couple with athe question: "Where is your first child?".
It took a couple of years and tdozens of doctors whenuntil they became parents.
All this time Esther didn't understand why she must dress close closesonservatively, why she can noouldn’t study at the university, and a huge bunchthe list of things that she can not dowas forbidden to do went on and on.
I expanded this sentence to give the paragraph a bit more rhythm, considering the adjacent sentences were all fairly short.
She did big workfought valiantly to protect her own interests and the rights to choose her own path.
The main actress who performed Esther did her workportraying Esther delivered perfectly.
Through the screen, I "read" all her emotions and feelings.
To avoid confusion — since you did buy the book.
I don't want to tell youspoil the ending of this story because you will lose the unexpected effect ifand rob you of the pleasure of surprise because the TV Series is just too good and you decidserve to watch the TV Shave the full experiesnce.
Stylistic revisions to sound more hyperbolic.
The endings of the book and the TV Series are different, butand I prefer the second oneTV series ending.
Stylistic revision to reduce potential confusion.
Feedback
Overall great work! I had to be nit picky to come up with anything to say. Look forward to see your next work. Thank you so much 😊
Book/TV Series review for "Unorthodox". This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
This case is definitely not the only one. This case is definitely not the only one. Correct; you may consider rearranging it to another place in the passage though. When the reader is first greeted with this sentence, they can potentially get confused due to the lack of context. |
What I'm talking about: a case when TV Series that is based on a book, is better than a book.
Correct; you may want to delete the comma. Rewritten so it’s more concise. What I'm talking about: a |
A couple of years ago I watched a TV Series "Unorthodox", and do you know what? A couple of years ago I watched a TV Series "Unorthodox While the original sentence would work perfectly fine in a spoken context, I have abridged it to sound more formal. A couple of years ago I watched a TV Series "Unorthodox", and "you know what?" is more colloquial - you could also say "and what do you know?" |
At the end of the last episode, I cried. This sentence has been marked as perfect! At the end of the "series finale" is how we refer to the last episode of a series and "season finale" is the last episode of a season |
Then I bought a book and I thought that the book is more "calm" or "flat" except for scenes when the main character describes her period of growing like a woman. Then I bought a Made it more concise. Then, I bought Make sure to keep your verb tenses consistent |
This TV Series is based on a true story. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
All actions take place in the present day in New York. This sentence has been marked as perfect! All actions take place in |
There are a big community of unorthodox Jewry. There There |
None of the women can use a cell phone, just men.
Adjusted the order so it’s easier to read.
|
All cell phones must be without a camera. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
|
Of course, all decisions are made by the man and the women must obey. Of course, all decisions are made by the m Of course, Keep your verb tense consistent |
Esther wasn't a typical Jewish woman, but when her family chose a groom for her, she didn't stand any chance to decline this "deal". This sentence has been marked as perfect! Esther wasn't a typical Jewish woman, but when her family chose a groom for her, she |
Esther and Amit had a traditional wedding where women and men celebrate separately. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
After that, all relatives started to pressure the "newborn" couple with a question: "Where is your first child?". After that, all relatives started to pressure the After that, all the relatives started to pressure the "newborn" couple with a question: "Whe |
It took a couple of years and tens of doctors when they became parents. It took a couple of years and It took a couple of years and We often use "hundreds of __" or "dozens of __" but rarely "tens of __". So here, you could also say "dozens of doctors" |
All this time Esther didn't understand why she must dress close closes, why she can not study at the university, and a huge bunch of things that she can not do. All this time Esther didn't understand why she must dress c I expanded this sentence to give the paragraph a bit more rhythm, considering the adjacent sentences were all fairly short.
|
She did big work to protect her interests and choose her own path. She She |
The main actress who performed Esther did her work perfectly. The main actress The main actress who p |
I "read" all her emotions and feelings. Through the screen, I "read" all her emotions and feelings. To avoid confusion — since you did buy the book. I |
I don't want to tell you the end of this story because you will lose the unexpected effect if you decide to watch the TV Series. I don't want to Stylistic revisions to sound more hyperbolic. I don't want to "the twist" is how we describe an unexpected ending or development of a story. You don't always have to say "TV series" - you can just say "series" or "TV show" |
The end of the book and the TV Series are different, but I prefer the second one. The endings of the book and the TV Series are different, Stylistic revision to reduce potential confusion. The end |
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