: Short, forceful, sentences are clear and pleasant to read. Long sentences (full of description and unnecessary circumlocution), while capable of containing more information than a much shorter

Short, forceful, sentences are clear and pleasant to read.

Long sentences (full of description and unnecessary circumlocution), while capable of containing more information than a much shorter sentence, have a tendency to indulge in bad habits like the passive voice, and oftimes the reader, upon reaching the end of a monstrously long and verbose sentence, doesn't remember what the sentence was supposed to be about.

Load Full (0)

: Deep, convincing characters always work. Others have suggested that a comedic approach might work best. It does not have to be broad comedy. The darkness of your fantasy can remain pretty

@Yeniel532

Load Full 0 Comments

: What helpful writing exercises do you use? The two I do most are dialog and description related. When I meet a person or I'm just sitting people watching, I try to write their description

@Yeniel532

Load Full 7 Comments

: Put text between section and subsection headings? Are there rules about whether or not to put text between section and subsection headings (in scholarly works)? 1 section heading text

@Yeniel532

Load Full 3 Comments

: "In the" vs "At the" I am not sure which one is correct: In the beginning of the book or At the beginning of the book As in the sentence: In the beginning of the book Marco

: Short, forceful, sentences are clear and pleasant to read. Long sentences (full of description and unnecessary circumlocution), while capable of containing more information than a much shorter

More posts by @Yeniel532

: Deep, convincing characters always work. Others have suggested that a comedic approach might work best. It does not have to be broad comedy. The darkness of your fantasy can remain pretty

: What helpful writing exercises do you use? The two I do most are dialog and description related. When I meet a person or I'm just sitting people watching, I try to write their description

: Put text between section and subsection headings? Are there rules about whether or not to put text between section and subsection headings (in scholarly works)? 1 section heading text

: "In the" vs "At the" I am not sure which one is correct: In the beginning of the book or At the beginning of the book As in the sentence: In the beginning of the book Marco

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top