tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-511932501301931260.post4980846516741912906..comments2012-10-12T05:50:26.100-07:00Comments on Southern Fried Shorts: ContextT.J. McIntyrehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04838932103635417150noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-511932501301931260.post-64417719614133765922010-06-19T13:03:55.396-07:002010-06-19T13:03:55.396-07:00Thank you! I'm glad you liked my story!!!
You...Thank you! I'm glad you liked my story!!!<br /><br />You were right; that was a typo on my part. The word I was going for was "evoke." But you know what? Now that I think about it, I may like "invoke" better... I love happy accidents.T.J. McIntyrehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04838932103635417150noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-511932501301931260.post-7003198710849933632010-06-19T04:41:05.105-07:002010-06-19T04:41:05.105-07:00I have a new favorite. LOVE!!! You should send thi...I have a new favorite. LOVE!!! You should send this someplace. <br /><br />*Note* In this line: Images invoke feelings, sensations, and the impressions sometimes tell stories.<br />I think you want evoke, though I could be wrong. The difference between the words is subtle. Invoke is to supplicate, to call forth or petition(a spirit or deity); evoke is to call up, or produce (as in a memory or a feeling.)<br /><br />HOWEVER!!! Considering the story, invoke can definitely work in a very subtle way, since things are not always what they seem in his world.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com