: Re: Is there an online tool which supports shared writing? I want to write a short story (and maybe later a book) together with a colleague from work. Is there an online service which we can

I want to mention Confluence Wiki ( www.atlassian.com/software/confluence )
as it supports editing the same Wiki page where you see the cursor of the other Editors as well what they are typing.
For less than 10 users the licence is 10$ single payment (which gets donated) - and can be setup on your own server.
You could create one Wiki page per chapter for example. - The structure (as on wikis in general) is your choice.
There is also a version history to see what changed from version x to y

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: Is writing literary devices in a narrative essay (reflective) always good? In narrative essays, writing literary devices almost always makes the reader feel more of what is in the story. However,

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: Descriptive Writing When writing, is it more description (adjective, adverbs, imagery, etc.) the better? I have been told that there is a point where descriptions just clutters a story. How do

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: How to trick the reader into thinking they're following a redshirt instead of the protagonist? I'm currently planning a "magical girl" story, and I thought of an interesting way to start it,

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: How can I bring back a dead main character without cliches? So I have a main character who will die at the end of the first book. In the next book he will be alive, but nobody knows

: Re: Is there an online tool which supports shared writing? I want to write a short story (and maybe later a book) together with a colleague from work. Is there an online service which we can

More posts by @Si5022468

: Is writing literary devices in a narrative essay (reflective) always good? In narrative essays, writing literary devices almost always makes the reader feel more of what is in the story. However,

: Descriptive Writing When writing, is it more description (adjective, adverbs, imagery, etc.) the better? I have been told that there is a point where descriptions just clutters a story. How do

: How to trick the reader into thinking they're following a redshirt instead of the protagonist? I'm currently planning a "magical girl" story, and I thought of an interesting way to start it,

: How can I bring back a dead main character without cliches? So I have a main character who will die at the end of the first book. In the next book he will be alive, but nobody knows

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