The Dungeon Master is a story by Sam Lipsyte about a group of close friends who are very enthusiastic about D&D game. The author of the story tries to share his love for the game and how his family was unenthusiastic about it. The characters devote their lives to dragons and dungeons however living with so much loneliness, disappointment and fear. However, their real-life characters emerge in the story which gives them the courage to triumph over the minor struggles (Lipsyte, 2013). The story is hard to read but worth the read at the end for the dragon lovers. The main problem making the story hard to understand is the lack of flow for the story. There is no smooth transition between one scene and another which can be confusing to the reader. Besides, the language that is used to narrate the story is very peculiar making it more difficult for the reader to understand.
Foreign Returned is published in the New York Magazine in January. The author of the story brings out two characters who happen to be a married couple Sara and Hassan who are living in Pakistani (Shepard, 2008). Hassan happens to be colleagues with Hina who is portrayed as a good character, but later on, he and his partner are in awe when they realize that Hina is conversant with glamorous Ahmends hence she is invited to dine with them which makes the situation awkward. I find this piece very enticing (Billings, 2013). Although the story is based in Pakistani, it is very relatable in different parts of the world. It brings out some sense of honesty and truth about the universe.
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The State is a story written by Tommy Orange drawing inspiration from his previous work ‘There, There.’ The story tries to capture a lot of unheard voices residing in Oakland. These people suffer from poverty and lack good representation to help them address their grievances ( https://www.newyorker.com/podcast/the-authors-voice/tommy-orange-reads-the-state ) . I find the story very intuiting. It has a good flow and brings out the empathetic nature of the author who empathizes with the Oakland natives and wants their problems to be resolved.
References
Billings, A. K. (2013). Rhythmic proportions . Rochester Institute of Technology.
https://www.newyorker.com/podcast/the-authors-voice/tommy-orange-reads-the-state
Lipsyte, S. (2013). The Fun Parts: Stories . Macmillan.
Shepard, S. (2008). The Girl from Foreign . Penguin Books India.
