: Re: Should I describe my characters going to the toilet? Should I let the narrator (third person) describe that my characters are going to the bathroom (for a sense of realism and accuracy) or

It would be interesting to write a story, just once, composed entirely of scenes taking place in a bathroom. People do a lot of interesting things while showering or taking a piss or a crap. They certainly think about interesting things while doing it. Make the reader try to deduce from their thoughts and actions what's going on in their lives outside the bathroom. Just a thought.

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: Which year to cite reference as? In a nonfiction snippet I'm writing about metrology, specifically the term micron being used in reference to the unit multiple micrometre (AmE: micrometer) I need

@BetL639

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: Fallacy of relative privation? Propaganda device? Unobtrusive slander? What is it? I've asked this on EL&U: some of the answers were close, but no cigar. I'm looking for a term that one

@BetL639

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: Can I use the same message over a series of novels? This question is slightly less straightforward than the title implies, and requires a little explanation. Firstly, I am an entirely self-taught

@BetL639

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: How can I tell if a novel idea is made for a series or a stand-alone? If I have an idea for a novel (consisting, let's say, of a premise and a vague idea of characters), how can I tell

: Re: Should I describe my characters going to the toilet? Should I let the narrator (third person) describe that my characters are going to the bathroom (for a sense of realism and accuracy) or

More posts by @BetL639

: Which year to cite reference as? In a nonfiction snippet I'm writing about metrology, specifically the term micron being used in reference to the unit multiple micrometre (AmE: micrometer) I need

: Fallacy of relative privation? Propaganda device? Unobtrusive slander? What is it? I've asked this on EL&U: some of the answers were close, but no cigar. I'm looking for a term that one

: Can I use the same message over a series of novels? This question is slightly less straightforward than the title implies, and requires a little explanation. Firstly, I am an entirely self-taught

: How can I tell if a novel idea is made for a series or a stand-alone? If I have an idea for a novel (consisting, let's say, of a premise and a vague idea of characters), how can I tell

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