: Re: How to attract the average reader to an "intellectual" novel? For instance, If I write a novel which has the following: “The universe goes through a gradual transition from one condition,
"Intellectual" often means a labyrinth of language. (Try reading any doctoral dissertation.) Try this instead:
“The universe changes gradually, from one condition to another, without any abrupt changes.â€
Same concept, same meaning, but more fun to read. If you want poetic imagery, you could use something specific that nails down the same concept.
I think your original text, while hardly difficult, is needlessly complex, almost as if it were trying to sound sophisticated by using big words. Using simpler language can fool a reader into reading something. By the time they realize the concepts are complex and (hopefully) interesting, they're hooked.
Just because you're using simpler words doesn't make the concepts themselves simple.
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