can't help telling stories
In my work, I deal with several writers who speak — and write in — multiple languages. And that pesky comma shows up all over the place. But for the publications I work for — all intended for US audiences — I default to US grammar and punctuation rules. Here are a few reminders.
TED-Ed Blog» Blog Archive » Be a better writer in 15 minutes: 4 TED-Ed lessons on grammar and word choice
Have you been thinking about getting formal training in the craft of writing? The Association of Writers & Writing Programs has a guide to help you find the right place to reach your goals.
Larry Brooks, who has held several jobs he didn’t like much, finally found his niche. He started writing books about people who hated their jobs.
He shares six tips he’s learned about successful writers.
Missing typos when we proof our own work is easy. And there are “brain reasons” why.
Here’s a brief explanation from the Association of Writers & Writing Programs.
And here’s the slightly longer original from Wired.
No matter how many times you hear it in your head, your work sounds different when you hear the sound of your words.
One of my writing groups focuses almost exclusively on the sounds of our efforts. When we read, we hear the too-long sentences, the oft-repeated words, the misplaced modifiers and more.
Reading out loud is the top tip on this list, but it’s not the only good one.
20 Simple Tips That Will Dramatically Improve Your Writing | inspirationfeed.com
sharon p. lynn 