AUTHOR POSITIVE, CONTINUED

215 TO

　

216, He transports one to worlds which one could never hope to see, and which delight one’s most etc.

217 He sheds considerable light on the etc.

218. He is a true etc ist, particularly eligible to write about etc.

219 He vividly evokes ( summons up, calls forth ) places, scenes, experiences etc, which one has etc.

220. He tells us everything we have ever wanted to know about being etc. and about etc.

221 He is strongest when on the subject of etc, and is most authentic when revealing the etc.s of etc.

222.He will have a etc. impact (forceful effect, striking ) on the devotees of etc. 223. He admirably captures the joys, the hopes, and of the frustrations of etc.

224 Who sees whole worlds of etc, through wide-angled eyes, and is able to

( see writer’s verbs ) a complete picture of etc.

225 He presents a striking montage ( several pictures blending into one composite picture) of -istic scenes which contrast the frustrations and agonies of a writer’s poverty of ideas, with the fervor, the elan ( vigor, enthusiasm, verve, liveliness of the imagination,) and of the indescribable, smile-filled delights of one who has suddenly found etc.( reputedly Hemmingway, in a Key West bar, also saying “ It’s like sipping the finest of elixirs ( cure-all potion,) ( smirk!, shrug! Could be . ) Ego trip)Met Ernie, shook hands ,also Tennessee Williams (Steetcar Named Desire) Believe it or not, in a church. ( a wedding),Spent thirty two delightful winters on Cudjoe key.( indescribably happy, smiling times, scribbling, scribbling, scribbling )

226. In ( him,) one senses a poet and a fantasizing person, whose thinking cuts through the obvious mechanics of assembling and presenting the inner meanings of etc, but one who has etc.

227 Having appraised( placed value, estimated quality ) he then turns to the etc etc, and expresses in the most dramatic way ( as in a play, of human conflict ) possible, the sense of personal contact and involvement with etc.

228. He is admirably prescient( with foreknowledge ) and tough-minded about etc. He reveals acts, and etc.s, which, otherwise would have remained obscure.

229 He has the capacity to make one believe the unbelievable, or to accept the unacceptable .

230 He is continually fascinating and steadily enlightening,

　

231. In stretches of dialogue ( conversations of the characters) bordering on the poetic, and the philosophical,( of deep questions of life, morals, truths etc,) the reader is led into a world of etc.

232. He has written an entrancing ( which fills one with delight and wonder, enraptures ) and edifying ( which informs and educates. ( see book pos. )

233.He demythologizes ( removes myths, and fiction, without cloying ( excessively sentimental, mawkish ) etc.

234He is correct in his perception interpretation of etc, as x has explained etc.

235He thinks clearly and rationally.

236 In the telling of this ( see book metaphors) h.she, touches us ( effects emotions ) with h.h. generosity and empathy ( of another’s feelings )

237. H,H account of etc. rings hauntingly true.

239He captures the essence ( inner qualities ) of etc.

240. His talent for vivid description ranges from etc to etc ( see superlatives . ) 241. His characters are drawn with considerable tact (skill in dealing with people, fit, right, proper,) and delicacy; they are informative and perceptive .

242. He succeeds in creating a time and a place and a people, that ring true.

243.He inspires reflections ( to think about) on the implications ( hints at, suggestions of, intimations ) that etc.

244 He has given us a believable, thorough, and beloved picture of Mr, and Mrs X and their complex talents.

245.Whether it be about etc, or about etc, or about etc, he places X’s thoughts, writings and reactions in their proper context ( in their true sense, real condition,) and when doing so, gives us a satisfying picture not only of a etc. talent, but of a world which allowed that talent to exist.

246 He throws a bright light upon a dark chapter in X’s life

247 He has a sure grasp on human psychology .

248, In one scene, he takes us deep into the labyrinthine ( confusing network of underground passages, as burial sites, and intricate paths ) of the mind of etc.

249. He tells the story of a man who overcomes the etc, hurdles put in his way by his very own etc weaknesses, his etc. habits of etc. etc.

260 He admits the reader to the (see superlatives ) , most (see superlatives,) center of the etc. universe etc.

261 He tells the story of a man who overcomes the etc hurdles put in his way, by his very own weaknesses, drugs, drink etc.

262.He, in sharp portraits captures the issues, and personalities of an era which etc.

263 In etc, he renders the drama, the violence, the tragedy, the excitement of etc .

2

264 He has a sure feeling for the subtlety ( crafty artifice, wily sneakiness ) of X’s character.

265 He approaches the subject like few other writers , ( see style )

266 H.her allover vision is always clear and h.h. eye unflinchingly ( never distracted, ) ranges across the entire etc of the etc.

267. His grass roots (upbringing) of urban ( of city, local lifestyle ) life, in which he has studied is inspiring and etc.

268 He tells us, largely through experiences of Z and Y what transpired ( occurred)

269 He as a perfectionist, makes it crystal clear in this erudite volume that etc.

270 With this detailed ( see book metaphors) our cravings for etc, is appeased.

271 He has marshaled and created some interesting statistics, and files of technical information on the subject.

272, He provides the ambiance (typical atmosphere or mood ) of the etc era.



STOP,, I WOULD BE WILLING TO RISK THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO

BET THAT EVERY PAID PROFESSIONAL BOOK REVIEWER ,… yes,.. Every single one.. WHO HAS REVIEWED A MINIMUM OF ONE HUNDRED BOOKS HAS WRITTEN THIS SENTENCE ,-- OR THE GIST OF THIS SENTENCE.

273 He is such a consummate (writer, artist) that each scene or every character, in his book, comes to life, beautifully.

The point being,…. THAT NOW,…YOU,…ENRICHED BEYOND ANY PREVIOUS LIMITS OF YOUR IMAGINATION, … OR EVEN OF YOUR WILDEST FANTASIES… SHALL - ALSO- ACTUALLY HAVE THE POWER, THE ABILITY AND ,…NOW,…. WITH ALL OF THE REST OF THE THOUSANDS OF SECRETS OF THE INFUSER, SHALL FIND YOURSELF ON YOUR WAY TO SOME DAY…. WRITING WITH THE BEST OF THEM .

( HEY! IT COULD H APPEN .)

274.He is especially good at evoking the pleasures of the etcist’s life.

275 He in etc detail, etc,ly addresses the desperate need for. . Etc

276. His descriptive powers rank with the past masters.

277 He is dazzlingly knowledgeable, with the knack for rendering detail.

278.He traces the evolution (stages of development,) from the earliest etc, to (etc.)

279. He is an extremely talented writer, whose extraordinary gift lies in his ability

to understand the intricacies of the human mind, and to be able to explain etc.

280. The breadth ( extent, largeness comprehensiveness ( including all ) of X’s knowledge is extraordinary .

281, He knew these etcs intimately, and has captured their personalities in brisk colorful stokes.

282. He takes us into the etc. system as few others have.

283. He opens the doors to previously unexplained , enigmatic ( hard to understand) procedures in the art of etc.

284.He turns what might have been a collection of dry academic ( of classical , scholarly, literary ) facts into something very interesting.

285.He allows the facts, as established by his research to speak for themselves. They do, loudly and clearly.

286.He has a remarkable gift for figures of speech, (use of the metaphor or simile)

287. He writes from the perspective of on who has ’been there’.