The Writer's Lexicon: Descriptions, Overused Words, and Taboos

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Reference, Almanacs & Trivia, Word Lists, Language Arts, Writing & Publishing, Writing Skills
Cover of the book The Writer's Lexicon: Descriptions, Overused Words, and Taboos by Kathy Steinemann, Kathy Steinemann
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Author: Kathy Steinemann ISBN: 9781927830253
Publisher: Kathy Steinemann Publication: March 20, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Kathy Steinemann
ISBN: 9781927830253
Publisher: Kathy Steinemann
Publication: March 20, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

You just read your manuscript and discovered that your characters nod like marionettes in every chapter. When they’re not nodding, they roll their eyes.

Time to slash the Pinocchio strings and turn them into real people. Award-winning author Kathy Steinemann provides the tools. She cuts through the so-called rules and offers simple solutions.

Too many repetitions of “little”? There’s a cure for that. Do you rely on “very” too often? There’s a cure for that too. You’ll find the remedies in this book’s dispensary.

Should you ever use anything other than “said” to attribute dialogue? Are exclamation points taboo? The answers might surprise you.

Learn how to harness body language, purge hackneyed adjectives, and draw on the environment for ambience. No more wooden characters. You’ll transform them into believable personalities that your readers will learn to love. Or hate.

Get in the driver’s seat, relax, and enjoy your journey—with Kathy Steinemann’s book as your GPS.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

You just read your manuscript and discovered that your characters nod like marionettes in every chapter. When they’re not nodding, they roll their eyes.

Time to slash the Pinocchio strings and turn them into real people. Award-winning author Kathy Steinemann provides the tools. She cuts through the so-called rules and offers simple solutions.

Too many repetitions of “little”? There’s a cure for that. Do you rely on “very” too often? There’s a cure for that too. You’ll find the remedies in this book’s dispensary.

Should you ever use anything other than “said” to attribute dialogue? Are exclamation points taboo? The answers might surprise you.

Learn how to harness body language, purge hackneyed adjectives, and draw on the environment for ambience. No more wooden characters. You’ll transform them into believable personalities that your readers will learn to love. Or hate.

Get in the driver’s seat, relax, and enjoy your journey—with Kathy Steinemann’s book as your GPS.

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