Dear Reader,
Hello again reader. I see you finished the story. Well, welcome to the very end. Let's go over what we've learned so far. And let's do it in reverse. Because why not? Let's start with the visual aspect, the collage.
The first page is Day, in the beginning, when she was full of light and hope and beauty. The first image of the girl with the flower crown, representing who she is a woman full of hope. The second picture, of the rolls of fabric, represents her love of color and clothing. The third picture, of the mask, shows her secret identity. The fourth picture, of the sunrise, shows the hope that is always rising and blooming. The fifth picture, of the rose and candles, represents her, because she is a fireheart... literally. The sixth picture, of the sunset, shows her at the end of the story, dark and beautiful and unexplainably sad. The seventh picture, of the statue, represents her endless, unbreakable beauty. The eighth picture, of the tea, shows her spirit, her sweet, summer wildfire, spirit. The ninth and final picture, of the sun over the wheat, represents the summer sun of her mind, always bright and fiery.
The second page is Night, in the beginning, when she was, well, alive. The third page is Nessie, the villain in our narrative. The fourth and final page is of Griffin, the friend and hero of our hero.
Next in our list of a reverse explanation, is the poetry aspect, the double-voice poem. This poem, in the beginning of the story, is only half of the story. The poem is an interaction between Day and Night, it's like a confessional, where neither of them know how the other feels. At the end of the story, the poem is completed, and you see the entire piece.
Third in our list from whatever direction you start from is the persuasive aspect, the reviews of Day. The first article is the East side story, where we learn that the villain is called Nessie, and that not everyone has confidence in Day's abilities. The second article, is the West side story, where we find that some people still do believe in Day.
Fourth in our list is the expository text, the Top 10 List, the Checklist For the End of the World. After Night's death, she left Day a list, of what to do when she's gone, and to find Void, the mysterious third hero.
The final segment is the narrative writing portion. In the narrative, we see Day, and the death of Night, and how Day deals with the loss and takes revenge on Nessie.
And that's all, my dear readers. You've reached the end of this project. I will admit, I had fun writing this. But this is all my dear readers.
Goodbye and goodnight,
The Writer
YOU ARE READING
Of Fire and Waves
AzioneThe woman, wreathed in flames. The woman, shrouded in shadows. The woman, dancing with waves. Day saw fire, Night saw darkness, Nessie saw the sea.
