However, I will say something about the way he described the scenery in the story, of which I thought was very vivid. For example, his story reads, "Headlights bounded toward us, spotlights criss crossing, blue dome lights, fleeing bare assed through the liter of garbage that daytime hordes had left behind and that night had deceptively concealed" (Dybek, 158). In my opinion, that line was very visual; I can clearly see the quick movement of the situation they're in.
So, did you think Dybek did well in making the story "visual"?
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