: Have a concrete answer for yourself, and let it influence the entire story, but never actually explicitly state the answer Allow the reader to have their own theory, have something that gets

Have a concrete answer for yourself, and let it influence the entire story, but never actually explicitly state the answer

Allow the reader to have their own theory, have something that gets resolved by the end, leave clues and red herrings, change something concrete that the character initially thought was true of the mystery, and the readers are far more likely to be satisfied.

Load Full (0)

: This concerns me: Of course I could now come up with who did it and why If you're writing a mystery, you need to know the answer yourself even if your protagonist does not. Without

@Debbie451

Load Full 0 Comments

: Where does the question mark go in Harvard Referencing when quoting a question with a citation at the end of a sentence (not itself a question)? If I am quoting a question, and the quotation

@Debbie451

Load Full 1 Comments

: What is the best way to collect comments on a draft document that is out for review by stakeholders? Draft technical documents can be reviewed by stakeholders. Stakeholders can be fellow practitioners,

@Debbie451

Load Full 3 Comments

: For questions specific to young authors. Please be advised that you must be 13 or over to have a Stack Exchange account, as per the [Terms of Service](https://stackoverflow.com/legal/terms-of-service#age).

: Have a concrete answer for yourself, and let it influence the entire story, but never actually explicitly state the answer Allow the reader to have their own theory, have something that gets

More posts by @Debbie451

: This concerns me: Of course I could now come up with who did it and why If you're writing a mystery, you need to know the answer yourself even if your protagonist does not. Without

: Where does the question mark go in Harvard Referencing when quoting a question with a citation at the end of a sentence (not itself a question)? If I am quoting a question, and the quotation

: What is the best way to collect comments on a draft document that is out for review by stakeholders? Draft technical documents can be reviewed by stakeholders. Stakeholders can be fellow practitioners,

: For questions specific to young authors. Please be advised that you must be 13 or over to have a Stack Exchange account, as per the [Terms of Service](https://stackoverflow.com/legal/terms-of-service#age).

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top