In my humble opinion, the greatness of the six-words story written by Hemingway lies in the fact that you won't actually ever know the meaning behind those words. It's your mind that unravels their meaning and extends them into a novel, according to what your mind tells you in that moment. It reminds me of that old Infocom advertisement.
As far as we know, that child could just have born with larger\smaller feet than usual, so the shoes couldn't fit.
[HIGH SCHOOL MEMORY]May Hemingway have reached the Sublime, according to the Greek Treatise On the Sublime? In this treatise (1st century AD), a style is sublime when "it induces to higher feelings and considerations than its words seem to convey".[/HIGH SCHOOL MEMORY]
What I personally have tried to achieve here was to write up something that could leave thousands of doors open to imagination, while giving a sense of closure at the same time (I'm FAR from being able to do so, btw).
Great work, all of you!
As far as we know, that child could just have born with larger\smaller feet than usual, so the shoes couldn't fit.

[HIGH SCHOOL MEMORY]May Hemingway have reached the Sublime, according to the Greek Treatise On the Sublime? In this treatise (1st century AD), a style is sublime when "it induces to higher feelings and considerations than its words seem to convey".[/HIGH SCHOOL MEMORY]
What I personally have tried to achieve here was to write up something that could leave thousands of doors open to imagination, while giving a sense of closure at the same time (I'm FAR from being able to do so, btw).
Great work, all of you!
