: Re: Noble styles and forms of address Style is a manner of address, an honorific that comes with a noble title. For example, HM Elizabeth II is addressed "Your Majesty". In a fantasy setting that

If you're asking whether it's original, then don't use it. Make something up like noblest Vaspahr, or something of the sort. The titles that you are using aren't bad either, though. The titles that you are, what I think, are reserved for nobility. I don't think it's necessary for you to use these titles, but if you do then don't stress whether it sounds like it should be for a certain court or office. But, again, it's your story.

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: Protective, not patronising A character I'm writing about is a girl of 15, daughter of a nobleman, unable to walk due to having contracted Polio when she was 5. Being quite intelligent, she

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: What is the key to creating a independent character, female and male? In my story, there is a girl and a boy who are trying to remain strong and independent. They are opposites of each other,

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: What is the best way to transition from one scene to another completely different scene when writing a story? To put it into perspective, separating a scene that involves two completely different

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: You know what famous character is not a leader, lacks endurance and strength, is not particularly brave, and has a beardless round face? Bilbo. Or Frodo, for that matter. Or Sam: 'I am

: Re: Noble styles and forms of address Style is a manner of address, an honorific that comes with a noble title. For example, HM Elizabeth II is addressed "Your Majesty". In a fantasy setting that

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: Protective, not patronising A character I'm writing about is a girl of 15, daughter of a nobleman, unable to walk due to having contracted Polio when she was 5. Being quite intelligent, she

: What is the key to creating a independent character, female and male? In my story, there is a girl and a boy who are trying to remain strong and independent. They are opposites of each other,

: What is the best way to transition from one scene to another completely different scene when writing a story? To put it into perspective, separating a scene that involves two completely different

: You know what famous character is not a leader, lacks endurance and strength, is not particularly brave, and has a beardless round face? Bilbo. Or Frodo, for that matter. Or Sam: 'I am

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