One morning I went for a stroll along the Thames and I saw Charles Dickens from a distance. Knowing that he was working hard on the next publication to follow the last of the Great Expectations series, I went up to him and said, “Hello Charles, my name is Kallie Hukari and I am very captivated by your work. Especially in this series.”
“Thank you. I’m working hard on the next publication at the moment. I seem to have a bit of writer’s block though. Do you have any suggestions?” replied Dickens
“Well, I really would like for Joe to keep playing a major role in the book, I would be upset if he vanished from the story,” I answered.
“Interesting, I will keep that in mind,” Dickens responded, “Anything else?”
“The way you left the convict the last time we saw him was a little open ended, so I think that the convict should somehow come back into the story. It would make for a very interesting plot twist,” I suggested.
“I have some ideas about him. Thank you, I will keep what you said in mind,” Dickens answered.
As he began to walk away, another idea popped into my mind. So I followed him and said, “I was also hoping that Estella would have a complete morale change or she would confess that her unkind manner came from influences by Miss Havisham. Sorry to bother you. Have a good day. I can’t wait until the next publication.”
“I will make sure to get it out soon,” Dickens said as he turned and headed down the Thames in the opposite direction.
“Thank you. I’m working hard on the next publication at the moment. I seem to have a bit of writer’s block though. Do you have any suggestions?” replied Dickens
“Well, I really would like for Joe to keep playing a major role in the book, I would be upset if he vanished from the story,” I answered.
“Interesting, I will keep that in mind,” Dickens responded, “Anything else?”
“The way you left the convict the last time we saw him was a little open ended, so I think that the convict should somehow come back into the story. It would make for a very interesting plot twist,” I suggested.
“I have some ideas about him. Thank you, I will keep what you said in mind,” Dickens answered.
As he began to walk away, another idea popped into my mind. So I followed him and said, “I was also hoping that Estella would have a complete morale change or she would confess that her unkind manner came from influences by Miss Havisham. Sorry to bother you. Have a good day. I can’t wait until the next publication.”
“I will make sure to get it out soon,” Dickens said as he turned and headed down the Thames in the opposite direction.