So, I noticed that my sister and I have sort of gotten ourselves stuck in one category. One VERY narrow category. (Gaara/Naruto fanfiction.) Not to say there's anything wrong with that. In fact, we love writing this stuff in particular.However, I wanted to pull us out of that rut and prove that we do *have* other talents. We just haven't made it to a point in storylines that we feel we can...

This edition covers topics I found useful and a request as well, because the two were related and tie in nicely. Again, please give me any questions! I love to help. :) That being said, today's points are: her/hers, who/whom, everyone/every one, everyday/every day, and then/than.Her and hers are both possessive pronouns, and make distinguishing uses for the two hard. I had to do extra research on...

I love the questions and requests! :D They make me feel useful. Anyway, this section of the Guide will be covering "double verbs". At first, I was confused by this term, but basically it's just "started eating" and the like.So, to explain: it's one verb and a "helping" or "auxiliary" verb combined into a "verb phrase". After more research into this, it jogged my memories from middle school....

Thanks to a request, I'm making a second edition covering how to approach dialogue. I'd like to add this disclaimer though: I am, by no means, an expert. I am a 17 year old high school senior AP English student. What I do have to offer though is a culmination of research condensed for your use. That being said, here's what I've got.***For most circumstances, the punctuation you will be using is...

Every writer should have a mastery of grammar to aid their creativity. To help you reach a higher level of mastery, I have designed this short Guide to Great Grammar. Simple mistakes can give even the best stories etc. a less than desirable quality. Keep in mind, of course, Spell Check won't always catch everything.One major problem I always find is homophone usage. Things like they're, their, and...