: Depends on your goal for your writing. If you ever want to sell your work commercially, you better stick to conventional formatting. You won't be able to get away with breaking the rules

Depends on your goal for your writing. If you ever want to sell your work commercially, you better stick to conventional formatting. You won't be able to get away with breaking the rules unless you are as famous a writer as McCarthy.

Or you could self-publish.

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: There's no real limit on what can be published, and I don't think vulgarity is a barrier on poetry (in some markets, sure, but far from all). The question is who exactly you're aiming this

@Sarah872

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: What's the distinction between "vanity publishing" and "self publishing"? This question came up on the pros and cons of publishing avenues question; when I tried to look it up, I found the results

@Sarah872

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: Synopsis for a memoir: Which tense/perspective to use? The general rule is that a synopsis should be written in present tense, third person, regardless of the tense/perspective of the manuscript.

@Sarah872

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: Picture-based Identification Dictionary A long time ago, I dropped by a session of a creative writing course where the teacher brought a lot of reference books. One of them was a lovely picture/sketch-based

: Depends on your goal for your writing. If you ever want to sell your work commercially, you better stick to conventional formatting. You won't be able to get away with breaking the rules

More posts by @Sarah872

: There's no real limit on what can be published, and I don't think vulgarity is a barrier on poetry (in some markets, sure, but far from all). The question is who exactly you're aiming this

: What's the distinction between "vanity publishing" and "self publishing"? This question came up on the pros and cons of publishing avenues question; when I tried to look it up, I found the results

: Synopsis for a memoir: Which tense/perspective to use? The general rule is that a synopsis should be written in present tense, third person, regardless of the tense/perspective of the manuscript.

: Picture-based Identification Dictionary A long time ago, I dropped by a session of a creative writing course where the teacher brought a lot of reference books. One of them was a lovely picture/sketch-based

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