: Re: Resources with Examples of Short Stories to Teach Dialogue I'm teaching creative writing workshops, in which we read short stories with examples of literary elements to better understand how to

'Meat' by Terry Bisson. I discovered this today and it's great - it's entirely dialogue, but I didn't notice that the first read through, I was so engaged with it. www.terrybisson.com/page6/page6.html

I am also taking extracts of vlog posts by editors about what not to do with dialogue, and extracts from an interview with Aaron Sorkin (I know screenwriting is different, but he has some usable points and his dialogue is riveting).

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: How to describe a scene from imagination? I'm writing my very first short story. a romantic fantasy, and sometimes when I try to describe the actions of characters, their body movements and

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: Re: Resources with Examples of Short Stories to Teach Dialogue I'm teaching creative writing workshops, in which we read short stories with examples of literary elements to better understand how to

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: A twist is a point in the plot of a story where what the reader has assumed to be true turns out to be false or incomplete. The purpose of a twist is to surprise the reader, so questions

: How to describe a scene from imagination? I'm writing my very first short story. a romantic fantasy, and sometimes when I try to describe the actions of characters, their body movements and

: Can "numbers" be good doc performance metrics? Is there a way to meaningfully interpret the quantitative user data we gather? I work on developer documentation at a tech startup. As of now,

: What is the difference between "accurate" information in a document and "believable" information? As part of some research I am doing on measuring documentation quality, I have come across the

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