: Re: What genre would this fall under? Imagine a story in which the criminal is, from the very beginning, already known to the protagonist. Now the task is to find the criminal, but the target

This is extremely similar to a British show called The Fall, on Netflix. You know right from the get-go, and he gets plenty of screen-time throughout. I urge you to watch that before you start writing this. There are definitely some pitfalls to avoid with this sort of thing.

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: Dedication Punctuation - include a period? For the dedication of my upcoming book, I have written For my child. Do you think that period should be there?

@Yeniel532

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: I think the difference between show and tell is really the difference between implicit and explicit. We can describe actions that represent something else within a piece of writing, or we can

@Yeniel532

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: A villain that doesn't even know the hero's existence? In the story I'm writing, the villain is a tyrant who is taking over control of the world (a very small one, with only two continents)

@Yeniel532

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: Is it okay to skip forward in time rather than write scene transitions? Whether I'm writing short or novel-length fiction, I always find myself writing some relatively short chunk, then wanting

: Re: What genre would this fall under? Imagine a story in which the criminal is, from the very beginning, already known to the protagonist. Now the task is to find the criminal, but the target

More posts by @Yeniel532

: Dedication Punctuation - include a period? For the dedication of my upcoming book, I have written For my child. Do you think that period should be there?

: I think the difference between show and tell is really the difference between implicit and explicit. We can describe actions that represent something else within a piece of writing, or we can

: A villain that doesn't even know the hero's existence? In the story I'm writing, the villain is a tyrant who is taking over control of the world (a very small one, with only two continents)

: Is it okay to skip forward in time rather than write scene transitions? Whether I'm writing short or novel-length fiction, I always find myself writing some relatively short chunk, then wanting

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