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Panic at The Point

knowing we all know ourselves to death is doomed to destruction. The worst is not exactly not last, but all is lost as if it had never been.

Click here to read my story: Panic at The Point, published in Badosa.com

Very well made

the profile of the protagonist and the increasing pace of power, when faced with something fuzzy and it seems inevitable that panic, with accurate reflections and quotations interspersed in places just. And with the bonus of being told in second person, which gives a special atmosphere. I read with interest and in the end I almost felt that Orestes was leaving the room to let him sleep. Regards to the author

Very well made

profile of the protagonist and the increasing pace of power, when faced with something fuzzy and it seems inevitable that panic, with accurate reflections and quotations interspersed in places just. And with the bonus of being narrated in the second person, which gives a special atmosphere. I read with interest and in the end I almost felt that Orestes was leaving the room to let him sleep. Regards to the author

Very well made

profile of the protagonist and the increasing pace of power, when faced with something fuzzy and it seems inevitable that panic, with accurate reflections and quotations interspersed in places just. And with the bonus of being told in second person, which gives a special atmosphere. I read with interest and in the end I almost felt that Orestes was leaving the room to let him sleep. Regards to the author

Okay

made the profile of the protagonist and the increasing rate of tension when faced with something fuzzy and it seems inevitable that panic, with accurate reflections and quotations interspersed in places just. And with the bonus of being told in second person, which gives a special atmosphere. I read with interest and in the end I almost felt that Orestes was leaving the room to let him sleep. A cordial greeting to the author, very well made

the profile of the protagonist and the increasing pace of power, when faced with something fuzzy and it seems inevitable that panic, with accurate reflections and quotations interspersed in places just. And with the bonus of being told in second person, which gives a special atmosphere. I read with interest and finally had the feeling that almost left the room Orestes to let him sleep. Regards to the author

I copy and, of course, I appreciate the comments of the Argentine writer Pilar Romano:
"Very well made the profile of the protagonist and the increasing pace of power, when faced with something fuzzy and it seems inevitable that panic , with accurate reflections and quotations interspersed in places just. And with the plus be narrated in second person, which gives a special atmosphere. I read with interest and finally had the feeling that almost left the room to Orestes let him sleep. "