: Re: WYSIWYG-type editor for dialog? I'm writing dialog for my game in a format kind of similar to screenwriting. I have dialog, mixed with a little "action", like this: John: Can you pass me

There's a software for screenwriting called Trelby.

It has features such as properly aligning actions, headers and lines and, what I find most useful, it remembers character names you've previously used and will auto-complete for you (maybe also locations, but I'm not 100% sure about that).

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: Use transitional phrases when you need to clarify or highlight a connection. Especially in technical writing (where concise is better), don't use them just to use them. In your example, the

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: Book Series - Is using 'Volume #' OK (with no book name) I've written a book (the first in a series) and am getting read to Kindle Direct Publish the book. While I do have a good name

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: For questions about managing your time, balancing writing with other activities, etc, use time-management.

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: Idioms in historical fiction? I am writing a World War II novel from the POV of a German colonel (among others). In the case of the colonel, is it appropriate to use the English idiom "top

: Re: WYSIWYG-type editor for dialog? I'm writing dialog for my game in a format kind of similar to screenwriting. I have dialog, mixed with a little "action", like this: John: Can you pass me

More posts by @Hamaas631

: Use transitional phrases when you need to clarify or highlight a connection. Especially in technical writing (where concise is better), don't use them just to use them. In your example, the

: Book Series - Is using 'Volume #' OK (with no book name) I've written a book (the first in a series) and am getting read to Kindle Direct Publish the book. While I do have a good name

: For questions about managing your time, balancing writing with other activities, etc, use time-management.

: Idioms in historical fiction? I am writing a World War II novel from the POV of a German colonel (among others). In the case of the colonel, is it appropriate to use the English idiom "top

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