Jump to content

R.J.

AD Author
  • Posts

    388
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    1

Everything posted by R.J.

  1. A journalist! Still, I concur.
  2. Well, Des, I don't like religion, any one of them, very much. This would just be for a story that I'll be writing. I'm actually looking for a map of the earth before the year 1960 that shows the religion of each places. Most of the maps I found have been recent ones. Anyway, if I don't find anything, I'll just use those. It's fiction anyway. Rad
  3. I'm not really sure if this is the right forum to post this topic on. Anyway... I'm researching something right now for a story I'm working on, and I don't know where to look. Google seems fine, but I'm tired of filtering through all those links. Does anyone here know where I can find a graph of the religions on earth before the year 1960? Like a map of the earth that shows the religion of each places? Thanks in advance. Rad :)
  4. Yes. Uh, somewhat. The general consensus so far is that it's okay to use capital letters or italics, as long as they're used sparingly, in that they don't lose their effect with the frequent use. As a reader, I don't really mind them, and they do enhance my "reading experience". But I found that if I do the same thing when I write, I'm unsure whether I should, because as I have said, it looks awkward to me.
  5. Um... I haven't really edited anything except my stories, but if your definition of a beta-reader would be someone who could check (in)consistencies and do spell checks, then I think I could take a stab at your story. (Anything to read ahead of everyone. ) However, I remind you that I haven't beta-read or edited for anyone but myself yet, though I do know some, if not all, grammar rules.
  6. Wow... thanks, you guys. That helped a lot. So the key words are: use sparingly. Thanks again! Rad? Rad who? Steven
  7. When I emphasize words/phrases in a paragraph, I usually "write" the words in italics. But when it comes to dialogue, I'm really confused with what to do when a character shouts/screams. Obviously, writing them in italics wouldn't work. I've seen a lot of online writers who write them IN CAPITAL LETTERS. I've tried this once, and it looks awkward to me. So I'm wondering how you guys do this. How do you write those dialogue where your characters are screaming?
  8. With freedom comes responsibility. The jury probably saw that picketing a funeral wouldn't be against print, what is written as the constitution. But they're humans who have a sense of what they think is morally right and wrong, even of those aren't written in the constitution.
  9. Well, a girl, at last! Not that I'm looking for one. Rad
  10. Some stories are best written in first person; some in third. Superiority (as well as inferiority) is only intended for livestocks. What I like about first person is the things that the main character do not know. Besides that, the story would always have a personal feel to it. What I like about third person is that you can focus on any character you want. Also, it's easier to write funny scenes in third person. I also feel more comfortable writing dark stories in this POV. When reading, I don't really prefer any POV. Rad
  11. I don't think anything is going to happen unless everybody changes from seeing the worst in their neighbors, and I'm not just talking about America. Rad
  12. R.J.

    Sex

    That's quite a good thing, Maddy. I wish I was like you.Rad :icon1:P.S. Des, I wish I was like you too.
  13. I'm old enough to join in on the conversation, right?
  14. Believe it or not, I remember watching Shazzam when I was a kid. Didn't know he's been around for decades. I thought he was a variation of Aladin's genie. Rad
  15. I've read this in the other thread, but it still made me laugh. Rad
  16. Somebody was impatient! Nice series going on here. I hope somebody starts writing soon. Rad
  17. Hey... TR said to choose one. Definitely telekinesis for me. Actually, if I could fight like Jet Li, I wouldn't need any superpower anymore. Rad
  18. I don't have the words for that. I didn't want to laugh, but I did. Rad
  19. I agree with Caylor. That was certainly a flash! Rad
  20. R.J.

    Good Stuff!

    I'm too lazy to look it up: what's a paradiddle?
  21. R.J.

    Good Stuff!

    I just noticed that you changed the name of your blog, and I just want to ask what is it you're saying to be your thing? :innocent eyes:Rad :)
  22. R.J.

    Always

    Oh Kapitano, you should really consider submitting your stories for the home page. Everything's great so far. And you seem to get better with every story. I really like the twist with this one. Rad
  23. R.J.

    Car Park

    This is great, Camy. And as they always say, the only bullet Jace has is the fact that Celia doesn't know. David only has to 'fess up. And I think that he will, seeing as he's not really happy with what Jace is doing. Rad
×
×
  • Create New...