nightdog_barks (
nightdog_barks) wrote2010-09-07 06:35 pm
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Dear Author:
I do not think this sentence conveys the information you think it conveys.
Two years later his older brothers started enlisting one after another in the Union Army to fight the Yankees, leaving only the three youngest -- Hiram, Absalom, and Frank, age eleven, nine, and seven -- to work the farm under their father for the duration of the war.
Bolding mine, for emphasis.
Two years later his older brothers started enlisting one after another in the Union Army to fight the Yankees, leaving only the three youngest -- Hiram, Absalom, and Frank, age eleven, nine, and seven -- to work the farm under their father for the duration of the war.
Bolding mine, for emphasis.
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;-D
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*g*
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:-D
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OH THE HUMANITY.
Heh.
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Done on the fly, so it's pretty rough. *g*
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*g*
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I gave away the Dresden Files novel with the author's glaring grammatical error in the dedication to his father, which made me cringe and hope his dad's either dead or illiterate. And early editions of Stephen King's "The Stand" had a gigantic plot point that hinged on a character finding a chocolate smudge from a Payday candy bar on the page of her journal, when Paydays aren't made with chocolate.
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