Writerisms and other Sins: A Writer's Shortcut to Stronger Writing

aristo-cat

aristo-cat
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From the page: "A short cut to "who" and "whom." * Nominative: who * Possessive: whose * Objective: whom The rule: 1. treat the "who-clause" as a mini-sentence. If you could substitute "he" for the who-whom, it's a... more

Reviewed by teknosexual Oct 16 2007, 07:33pm ( 286 reviews ) • sfwa.org

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Rated by AmosGSiddi on Jul 28, 7:07pm

great tips about English usage
Rated by WeirdWorld on Jul 10, 10:30am

A Writers Shortcut to Stronger Writing...
Rated by CSMastermind on May 10 2009, 3:03pm

How to write well.
Rated by padfoot87 on Apr 29 2009, 11:40pm

it's a good review =)
Rated by offofcenter on Apr 27 2009, 11:15am

very helpful. review of the rules i had forgotten from engl. comp.
Rated by Hamidmalik on Apr 24 2009, 5:09am

Writerisms and other Sins: A Writer's Shortcut to Stronger Writing... Some good writing tips...
Reviewed by thegunshow01 on Apr 22 2009, 7:51pm

Some people would gain much from this.
Rated by JProps on Apr 19 2009, 3:55am

Good quick guide. No doubt it would be useful for anyone interesting in improving their creative writing skills.
Rated by ruggedtoast on Apr 16 2009, 4:19pm

' "Shouldering his pack and setting forth, he crossed the river ... " No, he didn't. Not unless his pack was in the river' Yes he did, the comma implies a clause and the action is therefore separate. The problem with this kind of prescriptive approach to creative writing is that its useless if you dont need it, and not much help if you do.
Rated by Charli-Jessup on Apr 08 2009, 4:52am

The who/whom confusion is explained

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