: Re: Using internal monologue for more than one or two characters It appears that most "rules" regarding internal monologue advise restricting its use to one or two POV characters. My novel, however,

Maybe a third person omniscient narrator would serve you better. This narrator knows the inner streams of thoughts of every character in the story, hence it can expose them in the narration as required by the story without really changing the POV. This is likely less prone to generate confusion in the reader.

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: How do writers feel about translations of their works? Looking for examples I'm looking for examples of bilingual (or trilingual, etc) writers who actually read foreign translations of their works

@Nickens642

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: Can I reference real companies in a novel? I'm starting to work through some ideas with a book I want to write. The protagonist is computer science genius that finds flaws and breaks through

@Nickens642

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: I would keep a universal training manual for all types of end users to avoid worrying about a maintaining separate content for beta and non-beta users when your product goes live and no more

@Nickens642

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: Specifically with Hebrew you can take advantage of the fact that written text does not have vowels. We rely on context to know how it should be read. Combine that with the fact that

: Re: Using internal monologue for more than one or two characters It appears that most "rules" regarding internal monologue advise restricting its use to one or two POV characters. My novel, however,

More posts by @Nickens642

: How do writers feel about translations of their works? Looking for examples I'm looking for examples of bilingual (or trilingual, etc) writers who actually read foreign translations of their works

: Can I reference real companies in a novel? I'm starting to work through some ideas with a book I want to write. The protagonist is computer science genius that finds flaws and breaks through

: I would keep a universal training manual for all types of end users to avoid worrying about a maintaining separate content for beta and non-beta users when your product goes live and no more

: Specifically with Hebrew you can take advantage of the fact that written text does not have vowels. We rely on context to know how it should be read. Combine that with the fact that

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