![]() If your post has been removed and you do not know why or you have any other questions about these guidelines, please contact the moderators. Help keep the subreddit clean and on-topic by using the report feature to bring attention to rule-breaking posts. We will remove posts: berating other people for their genre/subject/literary taste adherence or non-adherence to rules calling people morons for giving a particular sort of advice insisting that their opinion is the only one worth having being antagonistic towards particular types of books or audiences or implying that a particular work is for “idiots”, or “snobs”, etc. The forum is a place where we all come together to celebrate what we do: write. Call-out threads and genre/literary-bashing Internet vigilantism and doxxing will not be tolerated. Please report any instances of offensive talk, and the mods will deal with them. Racist, homophobic/transphobic, misogynistic, ableist, and other categories of hate speech (including against “acceptable targets”) will be removed. We moderate on tone rather than language. We encourage healthy debate and discussion, but we will remove antagonistic, caustic, or otherwise belligerent posts. Treat other people with decency and respect. We prefer subjects be part of the wider writing industry or have done something more than publish a book. AMAs may not be posted without mod approval. Please limit yourself to one post per publishing cycle. Directing to a website to answer these questions is not allowed. Submission Calls Requirements/AMAsĬalls for submissions (including posts about general writing work) must include 1) payment information 2) submission deadlines 3) rights requested 4) any other relevant information. Posts focused on personal sharing may only be posted in the general discussion thread. “Low effort” posts (two lines of text, repetitive questions, etc.) will be removed. If your post invites answers that are specific to your work alone, it belongs in our brainstorming thread. We ask that users frame their posts so they are useful to multiple people. Posts should be thoughtful and useful to a broad community of writers We do not allow advertisements for your book, website, new subreddit, etc., or for you to do so on behalf of another company, outside of the self-promotion thread. Requests for school help should be posted in r/homeworkhelp, including posts about school essays or citations. Requests for writing partners may also only be posted in the critique thread. Samples of writing, whether for critique, self-promotion, or general sharing, may only be posted in the weekly self-promotion and critique thread. The moderators do reserve the right to remove posts/comments that are deemed harmful without warning and ban users depending on the severity of the infraction. Please keep these guidelines in mind for all of your posts and comments. Here's a general synopsis and explanation of /r/writing's community rules. Thank you! Before posting, check out: FAQ Our Wiki Related subreddits Want to do an AMA? Please message the mods to verify yourself before posting. Sunday: Writing Tools, Software, and Hardware Upcoming AMA posts ![]() We talk about important matters for writers, news affecting writers, and the finer aspects of the writing craft. Check to determine if you have connected a string of independent clauses with coordinating conjunctions (FANBOYS).Welcome to the home for writers. Note: Here again, use the “Cut the Sentence Away Method” so that blank paper may be adding creating space(s) for students to write new sentence(s).ĭoes the story have really l-o-n-g sentences? This is often a sign of run-on sentences or failure to add end marks. Sentence Lengthĭo the sentences vary in length? Are some short and others long? Does the story contain a whole bunch of short choppy sentences? Have students rewrite the “missing” sentence(s) using complex sentence(s). Insert several lines from a clean piece of notebook paper. Cutaway the sentence(s) that begin with the same word. One easy way to correct this mistake is to cut the story into parts. Note: Many younger students will repeatedly begin each sentence with the word “I” or the character’s name. Follow the “Three Strikes You’re Out Rule.” This means if three or more sentences begin with the same word, you will need to rewrite one or more of these sentences. Have students look to make sure the characters’ names don’t change from “Jack and Jill” to “I.” Varying Sentence Beginnings Note: One common mistake students make is to begin a narrative from the third point of view, and then switch to first. ![]() Is each highlighted word capitalized? Ending Punctuationĭoes each highlighted word have a period, question mark, or exclamation mark directly before it? Changes in Point of Viewĭo my sentences begin with then change to the word “I?” ![]()
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