Chapter is a Seven Letter Word · 5:32pm Feb 10th, 2016
YEEEEAH, MUH BRONCOS, ORANGE CRUSH 2.0, SUPER BOWL 50 CHAMPIONS, THIS IS BRONCOS COUNTR—
*looks up, coughs, stuffs assorted Broncos merchandise under the couch*
…Howdy! Didn’t see you there.
YEEEEAH, MUH BRONCOS, ORANGE CRUSH 2.0, SUPER BOWL 50 CHAMPIONS, THIS IS BRONCOS COUNTR—
*looks up, coughs, stuffs assorted Broncos merchandise under the couch*
…Howdy! Didn’t see you there.
Howdy, folks!
So, semicolons.
It’s been a while since I’ve written any blogs about writing advice or whatever, but I’ve been thinking a lot about semicolons lately. Why? Because I’m the most interesting person on the planet, obviously. Marvel at how much I have going on in my personal life. Marvel.
Length is one of those tricky things when it comes to writing. Humanity has written stories as short as the (most likely apocryphal) Ernest Hemingway tale of "For Sale: Baby shoes. Never worn.", to the current world record holder for longest novel, "In Search of Lost Time".
It's been three years since I last attempted to give writing advice. Now that I've had time to lick my wounds, here we go again!
First off, we need to be a little bit pedantic here. According to Dictionary.com, vernacular means expressed or written in the native language of a place, as literary works, and I'm going to be applying it to much, much more.
Good day.
After being sick for a few weeks I'm back on the warpath. Today I finished uploading the last of Gary Oak's videos about
What Makes a Good Story part 3/3 Mechanics