- James Burke End of Scarcity | Creative Writing Forums - Writing Help . . .
James Burke End of Scarcity Discussion in ' The Lounge ' started by matwoolf, Jan 5, 2018
- Anyone can help me out with how the accents were in 1960
In his famous debate with James Baldwin at Cambridge, he has the gall to call Baldwin out on having adopted a vaguely Briticized accent, the irony being that Buckley is doing the exact same thing, just ratified through his prep school education
- How does it feel to have a broken nose vs just a hurt one?
2,832 Location: Massachusetts, USA James Berkley said: ↑ well we had just had a fight ( this was when we where dateing, her slaping me in public came after we broke up) and we where haveing makeup sex in the middle of it she bites my nose and twists brakeing it naturaly i am in pain holding my nose as she yells " and thats for calling me
- Word Count for Self-Help Book? | Creative Writing Forums - Writing Help . . .
Discussion in ' Word Mechanics ' started by D R James, Nov 22, 2008 I have been working on and writing a Self-help Inspirational book and am curious, how many words does a book like this generally have? Am I making worry over nothing or should I meet a standard before considering putting my book in print? Is there a standard for a number of
- 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
- New Characters in Act 2 of a novel??? - Writing Forums
Using James Scott Bell's 3-Act structure it would be after the "First Doorway of No Return" (or First Turning Point) This would be after the 12,000-word mark of my 60,000-word novel I have a main villain, but simply don't have the room to explore him in the first 12,000 words
- Books that break the rules - Writing Forums
James Joyce, after Dubliners, just threw out the rule book altogether John Steinbeck's East of Eden begins with a whole chapter of description before a single character is introduced Anthony Burgess' A Clockwork Orange is written in an invented language that's a combination of English, Russian, and baby-talk
- A travelling character | Creative Writing Forums - Writing Help . . .
James turned towards the city that was once his home and looked at it, hoping it was not the last time he would set eyes on it The rising sun, however, gave effect to what could have possibly been a more beautiful view of the rigid earth and its surrounding forestry, and even the smallest glint of water that was so far away
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