: Re: What are "industry leading royalties"? In the breakdown description I received from a publisher, they mention that they also pay industry leading royalties of ##%. What does that mean?

"Industry-leading" (please note the hyphen in the compound adjective) means "they lead the industry in this." So they claim they are offering royalties which are among the best in the industry.

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: A tricky serial semi-colon A serial comma is used to separate a list of items: For breakfast, we had ham, eggs, and toast. A serial semi-colon is used when items in the list have commas:

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: We just addressed this recently, and the excellent answer suggested was guillemets. Â« and Â»

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: The main person or force opposing the protagonist of the story. Not the "villain," since the protagonist does not have to be "good" or a "hero." The antagonist is whatever is preventing the

@Debbie451

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: Re: What are "industry leading royalties"? In the breakdown description I received from a publisher, they mention that they also pay industry leading royalties of ##%. What does that mean?

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: A tricky serial semi-colon A serial comma is used to separate a list of items: For breakfast, we had ham, eggs, and toast. A serial semi-colon is used when items in the list have commas:

: We just addressed this recently, and the excellent answer suggested was guillemets. Â« and Â»

: The main person or force opposing the protagonist of the story. Not the "villain," since the protagonist does not have to be "good" or a "hero." The antagonist is whatever is preventing the

: The style manual for the American Psychological Association.

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