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- My character doesnt talk. . . - Writing Forums
My main character is a man named James He suffers from depression He doesn't talk for the first three chapters of the book, because he has no one to
- Pen Names - Multiple pen names? | Creative Writing Forums - Writing . . .
There are many famous authors who write in various pen names and it seems to work for them Jk Rowling (Youth) Robert Galbraith (adult thriller) Nora Roberts (romance) JD Robb (thriller) Kim Harrison (urban fantasy) Dawn Cook (high fantasy) Jayne Ann Krentz (romantic suspense) Jayne Castle (paranormal romance) Amanda Quick (historical romance) Stephanie James (erotic romance) and others I was
- Possessive apostrophe and names ending in s. - Writing Forums
Based on what I had in school, there are two ways of writing the possessive form using "James" First, add apostrophe and s to the word because it is singular in form whether it ends in s or not ending in s
- How do you feel about the use of the word overall in this sentence . . .
It was luck that had (blablabla), and overall, it was luck that had brought him James " I think your best bet is going to be to use whichever best fits the tone and voice of the story, the best reflection of the character ETA: It's hard to pick a word for a sentence without knowing the whole sentence or the context of what comes before or after
- First person talking to reader? - Writing Forums
Discussion in ' Word Mechanics ' started by James E, Jan 24, 2019 Hi guys and girls, I'm new here, so hello I have an introduction I would like to be in the first person but with the narrator talking directly to the reader The feel being as though the reader is sat talking to the narrator at a bar, so all dialogue but without any description
- Illegal drugs in the 19th century - Writing Forums
Whilst cracking on with a short story today I hit a wall in my plot storyline The story is set in the 19th century and it involves a ship smuggling
- Im having difficulty with this sentence | Creative Writing Forums . . .
I think it depends on the style of your writing in general Actually, both "James liked danger" and "James was drawn to danger like moths to a flame" could work in the right context The first one is elegant in its simplicity Would work for a story that describes the gritty reality of our world The second one sounds a bit exaggerated, as if said slightly tongue-in-cheek Would work for a
- Differences between supernatural and non-supernatural horror
Within the general definition of horror fiction, including weird fiction, what do people think of the differences between supernatural and
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