[Mysterious outlaw] Susie Navajo saddled up her horse, making sure every [leather] strap was [sufficiently] tightened before swinging herself [athletically] into the saddle. The dew on the [sedimentary] rocks around her glinted [with a strange and brittle magic] in the morning sun. She sniffed the air. This [she thought to herself] would be as good a day to die as any.
Moments later, Susie [Navajo] was urging her horse on, the two of them thundering [towards death or glory, though neither knew which [she, because the future was chaotic [and upredictable], he, because he was a horse [and so incapable of [that level of] abstract thought]]] across the [red] plains. One way or another, they would find [her arch-nemesis] Lorenzo and this thing - this nightmare [although not a literal nightmare] that had haunted her [although not literally haunted her] for her whole adult life - would be over [although not literally over, but more of that later].
(My writeup of) the (Opoudelian) Starker (with ((lots of) round) (((brackets))))
ReplyDeleteAnother great feature that should be used more often in serious literature :)
ReplyDeleteNeeds more nested brackets.
ReplyDeleteWhat was the horse's name?
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this interesting and educative information. I think many writers will find your contribution very helpful, I have equally learnt something from it.
ReplyDeletecheap-essay-writing-services
custom-paper-writing
Accounts Software For Small Business