: Re: Should I avoid "big words" when writing to a younger audience? I was writing the other day and I used the word "ubiquitous". While I don't think "ubiquitous" is the most egregious example
My wife is a children’s librarian, working in a primary school. Her rule of thumb for fiction is a challenging book for children should have between 1 and 3 words per page where the reader is unsure of the meaning. And more is too difficult; fewer presents little challenge and learning.
So there should be some words which the target (child) reader needs to research.
More posts by @Jennifer354
: Grammar of, in dialogue, someone quickly negating a previous word? For example, let's say that someone says a word, but then immediately "corrects" it to a different word. Do you use a comma,
: Hoofed creatures are always effectively tiptoeing, but it doesn't help them sneak around silently. But there are other ways that they can improve their stealth all stemming from the idea of
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