: 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 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 protagonist(s) from getting what he/she/they want.

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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:

@Debbie451

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

@Debbie451

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: The style manual for the American Psychological Association.

@Debbie451

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: The style manual for the Associated Press. A widely-used style manual in the United States, covering wording, phrasing, punctuation, abbreviations, acronyms, sports terms, title usage, and numbers,

: 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

More posts by @Debbie451

: 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 style manual for the American Psychological Association.

: The style manual for the Associated Press. A widely-used style manual in the United States, covering wording, phrasing, punctuation, abbreviations, acronyms, sports terms, title usage, and numbers,

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