Three Simple Querstions That Will Unlock Your Story
Three Simple Questions That Will Unlock Your Story
Three Simple Querstions That Will Unlock Your Story Read More »
Three Simple Questions That Will Unlock Your Story
Three Simple Querstions That Will Unlock Your Story Read More »
How to Avoid Clichéd Emotional Responses In Your Writing
How to Avoid Cliched Emotional Responses in Your Writing Read More »
How to Make Your Plot a Powerful Thematic Metaphor
How to Make Your Plot a Thematic Metaphor Read More »
By Mark Nichol Use of hyphens and commas in phrases that include names of colors is the cause of some confusion among writers. Here’s a discussion of when to insert or omit these punctuation marks when referring to colors. As with most other phrasal adjectives, pairs of words that together describe the color of
How to Punctuate Descriptions of Colors Read More »
. . . When it comes to breaking the rules for adverbs and adjectives, you’ve got at least five great reasons to do it. 1) The verb or noun you need doesn’t exist in your language. 2) To control pacing. 3) To communicate interesting or unusual situations. 4) To create a specific tone or character voice. 5)
How to Break Writing Rules Right: “Don’t Use Adverbs, Adjectives” Read More »