Xanados
Maester
Hello, everyone. I have a few questions on my mind...
When I'm reading peoples work in the Showcase section, a lot of the time the writing is completley split up. Why is that? Surely that is not the proper structure? I ask this because when I look at a proper book I see the following:
<A few lines of writing that form a paragraph>
<Intendation> <New paragraph>
Looking at The Eye of The World...there isn't any usage of new lines. I haven't seen many people write like this. Why?
<Paragraph above, no new line.>
<Indentation>The man walked in a hurried fashion...
I'm going to write dialogue for my next practice. I've practiced it before but I would like to do it properly for submission. Is this the following the correct way? It seems to be in writing guides and published books themselves.
Is this the correct, punctually?
<Paragraph>
<Indentation> "His name," a voice declared from behind, "is Dragon."
Is there a new indented line for every new speaker?
There seems to be an indentation whenever it introduces a new speaker, even when it doesn't start off with dialogue, for example :
<Paragraph>
<Indentation> Cenn cleared his throat. "My bones are just too old for this wind."
Tell me...is this all correct?
When I'm reading peoples work in the Showcase section, a lot of the time the writing is completley split up. Why is that? Surely that is not the proper structure? I ask this because when I look at a proper book I see the following:
<A few lines of writing that form a paragraph>
<Intendation> <New paragraph>
Looking at The Eye of The World...there isn't any usage of new lines. I haven't seen many people write like this. Why?
<Paragraph above, no new line.>
<Indentation>The man walked in a hurried fashion...
I'm going to write dialogue for my next practice. I've practiced it before but I would like to do it properly for submission. Is this the following the correct way? It seems to be in writing guides and published books themselves.
Is this the correct, punctually?
<Paragraph>
<Indentation> "His name," a voice declared from behind, "is Dragon."
Is there a new indented line for every new speaker?
There seems to be an indentation whenever it introduces a new speaker, even when it doesn't start off with dialogue, for example :
<Paragraph>
<Indentation> Cenn cleared his throat. "My bones are just too old for this wind."
Tell me...is this all correct?
Last edited: