: Re: Using font to highlight a god's speech in dialogue At one point in my story, the characters are addressed by a god. In the ensuing dialogue, this god has a more archaic way of speaking, but

Many editions of the Bible print Jesusâ€™ words in red ink (although generally not Godâ€™s). This is what people who call themselves â€œred-letter Christiansâ€ are referring to. Even those that donâ€™t customarily translate the ineffable name of God as â€œLORDâ€ in small-caps, and in a few cases, GOD in small caps (generally in phrases such as â€œthe lord GODâ€). Those would be the closest parallels in standard, formal English.

Itâ€™s common, though, for science-fiction to use a different font for some alien, robot or computer, to signify that the character has an extremely alien voice.

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: You could give subtle mannerisms which are unique to each one (such as over-blinking, or a stutter). When they, have those mannerisms play out so that the reader knows which one is speaking

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: The conventional way to write a nickname is in quotation marks between the first name and the surname. For example, E. E. â€œDocâ€ Smith. Either Babs Benge or Barbara â€œBabsâ€ Benge works,

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: How do I price the ghostwriting of a memoir? I'm a professional writer, but I've never written a memoir. I've been asked to submit a proposal to ghostwrite a memoir. The person whose memoir

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: How to balance a blog post that is neither too detailed nor too surface level? While writing blog post mostly on technical articles, I often come to dilema that does my post is too detailed

: Re: Using font to highlight a god's speech in dialogue At one point in my story, the characters are addressed by a god. In the ensuing dialogue, this god has a more archaic way of speaking, but

More posts by @Miguel976

: You could give subtle mannerisms which are unique to each one (such as over-blinking, or a stutter). When they, have those mannerisms play out so that the reader knows which one is speaking

: The conventional way to write a nickname is in quotation marks between the first name and the surname. For example, E. E. â€œDocâ€ Smith. Either Babs Benge or Barbara â€œBabsâ€ Benge works,

: How do I price the ghostwriting of a memoir? I'm a professional writer, but I've never written a memoir. I've been asked to submit a proposal to ghostwrite a memoir. The person whose memoir

: How to balance a blog post that is neither too detailed nor too surface level? While writing blog post mostly on technical articles, I often come to dilema that does my post is too detailed

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: Re: Using font to highlight a god's speech in dialogue At one point in my story, the characters are addressed by a god. In the ensuing dialogue, this god has a more archaic way of speaking, but

More posts by @Miguel976

: You could give subtle mannerisms which are unique to each one (such as over-blinking, or a stutter). When they, have those mannerisms play out so that the reader knows which one is speaking

: The conventional way to write a nickname is in quotation marks between the first name and the surname. For example, E. E. â€œDocâ€ Smith. Either Babs Benge or Barbara â€œBabsâ€ Benge works,

: How do I price the ghostwriting of a memoir? I'm a professional writer, but I've never written a memoir. I've been asked to submit a proposal to ghostwrite a memoir. The person whose memoir

: How to balance a blog post that is neither too detailed nor too surface level? While writing blog post mostly on technical articles, I often come to dilema that does my post is too detailed

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: The conventional way to write a nickname is in quotation marks between the first name and the surname. For example, E. E. â€œDocâ€ Smith. Either Babs Benge or Barbara â€œBabsâ€ Benge works,