All Comments on 'Shift In The Right Direction Ch. 01'

by lamoureuse

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  • 12 Comments
AnonymousAnonymousalmost 13 years ago

I love the story already. It is different so far from others that I have read and can't wait to read the rest of the story. Great work.

VjaxVjaxalmost 13 years ago
An interesting start

Well written, I look forward to more.

mefrmefralmost 13 years ago
Nice Read

It is a nice read flows well hope chapter 2 comes soon.

LillithArchivistLillithArchivistalmost 13 years ago
Hmm...

Really interesting. Definitely a different tale. I admit I'm curious to see where you take this, so hopefully you'll post a Chapter Two??

AnonymousAnonymousalmost 13 years ago
Great start!!!

I'm loving this story already, more soon please!!!

sakurtjesakurtjealmost 13 years ago
great chap!

Really love it! i hope chap 2 will be online soon :)

like your writing style :D

hugs

Mackenzie TaylorMackenzie Tayloralmost 13 years ago

very nicely done. i look forward to more.

AnonymousAnonymousalmost 13 years ago
Can't wait for the story to unfold!

I love where this is going, it's a great idea! Can't wait to read the next part!!

AnonymousAnonymousalmost 13 years ago
love it!

I like the way you took the time to develop this story.

Great work.

*****

AnonymousAnonymousover 12 years ago
A Wonderful Fairy Tale (or is it feline as in tail)

please, add another chapter and make it become reality.

Very good writing!

countrygirlflacountrygirlflaover 11 years ago
More???

Is there going to be an ending to this???Or is this just another unfinshed story.I get so dissapointed when a good story goes nowhere,its a bummer for your readers who get into your writings,such a shame you havent written in about a year.

BiologoBiologoover 2 years ago

Did you know 99.9% of all calico cats are female. The color pattern depends upon having two X chromosomes but with only one of them active in each body cell. Early in development a given cell opts to inactivate one of them and all the cell’s descendants adhere to that option. This results in a mosaic of skin patches each growing the fur color determined by its active X chromosome.

The inactive X chromosome is visible in a light microscope and is called a Barr Body after the man who first described it. Long before DNA analysis the presence of a Barr Body in mammalian cells could distinguish a female and was used to qualify an athlete to complete as a female. It was a woman, Mary Lyon, who later determined what that mysterious Barr Body really was.

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