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Apr 20 2010, 9:32 AM EDT
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Change: 1.3. Writing PerspectiveFirst, we'll look the kinds of perspective used in writing. Fiction is primarily written first and third person, but second person is occasionally used in some pieces.First person means that the text is narrated by one
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Apr 20 2010, 8:14 AM EDT
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Change: A short fiction restricts the development one can feasibly display. The writer has to be very skilled in quickly developing characters, or use known ones,
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Feb 20 2010, 3:56 PM EST
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Change: utilized most often to augment in first person writing, especially during a sequence where thoughts and mental conflict are primary. However, short narratives have been done entirely in second person, such as the interviews alwaysin Max Brooks' narrative.World War Z.Example: "You know, they
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Feb 20 2010, 2:53 PM EST
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Change: In the opposite direction, there it what is commonly called "stream of consciousness" writing. The writer puts down exactly what the character is thinking. Description
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Jan 1 2010, 2:23 AM EST
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Change: Individuality is good, but it should come on it's own. Trying too hard to be different makes you more the same.Past conventions, there's no "right" or "wrong" in writing. 4. GrammarThat's right. Gramm(a)r, not gramm(e)r.While proper conventions aren't definitive of the
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Dec 12 2009, 3:51 PM EST
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Change: and completely botching sentence structure. You still need to proofread. They also have a limited dictionary, and you'll have to manually enter some words. Several common errors:
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Dec 12 2009, 3:42 PM EST
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Change: It's impossible to instruct someone on how to develop their personal style. The best I can say, is don't write to be like another person
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Dec 12 2009, 2:49 PM EST
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Change: Writers are known for what they write, be it fantasy, science fiction, analysis. More than genre or target audience, however, is how the author chooses
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Oct 19 2009, 7:16 PM EDT
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Change: open panel, not daring to look back. The exit was so close, he pushed his legs to pump faster. He did not even consider if Christine or Kevin were keeping up, just if the next door was locked. Thankfully, it wasn't, and he
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Oct 19 2009, 7:02 PM EDT
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Change: Limited and Third person Omniscient are more common for those stories with a longer plot. The narrator is not part of the story, and describes all characters equally. The difference between the two,
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Oct 6 2009, 12:22 AM EDT
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Change: The writer has to be very skilled in quickly developing characters, or use known ones, if the writer has an established character. The latter applies well to a fan fiction.Even if one managed to do such, the effect on
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Oct 4 2009, 9:17 PM EDT
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Change: third person easier.easierExample: "Frank crashed through the half, not daring to look back. The exit was so close, he pushed his legs to pump faster.
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Oct 4 2009, 9:15 PM EDT
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Change: as the reader only knows what the narrator has learned. It is also awkward to change characters in a first person setting unless they are fully fleshed out.Example: "I was framed by ruddy brick and rain soaked cement
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Oct 4 2009, 9:11 PM EDT
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Change: soaked cement as I strolled down the alley The misty air felt cool against my skin, swirling intricately into the lights above. I counted the doors, anticipating the lucrative deal my contact had related. Door number ten. I grabbed the brass knob and entered, for better or for worse."Generally,
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Oct 4 2009, 9:09 PM EDT
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Change: Whether it's to kick that smart ass in his smug face for messing with your family, or writing faster when that deadline is gettin close,
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Oct 4 2009, 8:03 PM EDT
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Change: Locked by Oct 4 2009, 8:03 PM EDT for: no reason given
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Oct 4 2009, 8:02 PM EDT
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Change: "Frank crashed through the half, not daring to look back. The exit was so close, he pushed his legs to pump faster. He did not
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Oct 4 2009, 5:42 PM EDT
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Change: Moved by Oct 4 2009, 5:42 PM EDT
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Oct 4 2009, 5:40 PM EDT
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Change: Created by Oct 4 2009, 5:40 PM EDT for: no reason given
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