Most common characters in fiction. Learn them before it's too late! During my time as an editor there are several characters that I find myself reading about. Again. And again. And Again. I present them to you now in all their glory, with the hope that you might find this information useful. Stock characters can be good characters, if you can make them unique. What you have here is a field guide of common characters with their common traits. Use this to help you learn what's normal, and how to take that and make your favorite characters more unique!

The guide for aspiring fiction writers who want to improve, sharpen, review, and/or learn. Warning! This book encourages editing and contains many tips that often require revision. Practice makes perfect, and it's good to workout your mental muscles. The more you do now, the better your writing will be later (because you'll correct yourself *before* you get it on paper). If you think your writing is perfect or you're lazy or unwilling to try new shoes on your baby, just turn away now. You'll find this guide about as useful as hoarding frozen peas.

You want to improve? You want to be better as a graphic designer? Don't worry, this is for you. Graphic-licious is a book filled with useful tips, facts and more specially for designers, whether they are amateur or experienced. It also contains some tutorials and inspiration chapters for you! NON-FICTION: #100 RANDOM: #742

A complete guide to successful writing. ✔ Improve writing skill ✔ Conquer writer's block ✔ Master writing techniques ✔ Take helpful writing advice ✔ Whoa, stay away from cliches! ✔ Find my writing personality ✔ Know my characters complete the guide to check off more personal writing goals. This guide includes extremely detailed lessons, optional assignments to practice skills, and advice that makes all the difference in your writing. ♛ From the author that wrote "Kayla's Imponderable Thesis on Writing" at KaylaKeifer and discovered the "Apprentice" internship.

The vast majority of the writing I have seen on this website is worth less than the change I left upon your mother's nightstand. That means that, by statistical likelihood, your writing probably sucks too. Not in whole, mind you, but when it comes to a few of the trickier bits, you find yourself staring at a blank screen and scowling like a madman. I, on the other hand, am damned good at this writing stuff. So, out of the bottomless generosity of my heart, I decided to try and help your plebeian self. Plot exposition, character development, show versus tell, and all the little things that experienced writers know already. These are the secrets I'll drop on your lap in a vain attempt to make you learn a thing or two. I'm tired of reading all the crap on this site; don't let your work be part of it.

The advice you will find here follows the Chicago Manual of Style which is widely used by American publishers. There are some variances in style from country to country (and even from American publisher to American publisher.) **It may be easier to search the Table of Contents, as there is no rhyme or reason right now to chapter order.**