Thanks to BriefCatch, I employ my worst
writing crutches less often and use more of the simple, forceful prose favored by top legal writers.»
I found Caitlin to be a skilled technician, capable of spotting all of my crappy little
writing crutches and tics, allowing me to scrub away imperfections and pretend I'm something better than I am.
As editor Michaela Hamilton said in an revision letter: Don't resort to... Continue reading
Writing crutches: gestures →
I avoid them unless absolutely necessary as, to my eye, they're
a writing crutch.
Not exact matches
YOU
WROTE: If I can't explain it's a god is a
crutch christianity has been using for far too long.
Written By: Donald
Crutch, -LSB-...]
In the world of comedy, vulgarity is often a
crutch for bad
writing, and boy, is this film bad, and therefore, it goes very vulgar to try to get laughs.
Filed Under: The Publishing Business, The
Writing Life,
Writing Craft Tagged With: Character names,
crutch words, how to
write dialogue, Hugh Howey, know your genre, reverse outlining, Ruth Harris, Scrivener, Self - Editing, self - editing tips, sh *** y first drafts, Zuri a love story
We need to learn to
write better games, not use wild concepts as
crutches.
«Literally,» however, is just one of many
crutch words, and Doll walks through 13 others — some of which I painfully recognize from my own
writing and that of many of the law bloggers that I read:
Some of Doll's
crutch words that appear in legal
writing are: actually, apparently, as it were, basically, definitely, essentially, going forward, in the final analysis, obviously, really, seriously, ultimately, and very.