"Of a man torn apart by fame and the girl that saves him."

Bibliotherapy n. bib·li·o·ther·a·py (bĭb'lē-ō-thěr'ə-pē) A form of psychotherapy in which reading and/or writing is used to assist a person in solving personal problems. ((A/N: This is a personal memoir of mine, meaning that this is entirely true and real. If anyone asks for more than I will upload more.))

Like any art, writing creatively has no real ‘wrong answer.’ Each scrawl of the proverbial pen is yours to dictate as you please; however, there are a few basic mistakes that I have seen in near every young author that I have read. I will address those in this paper, as well as ways to fix each problem, by listing a set of four, basic, tentative ‘rules’ that I have come up with in my studies as an editor. Keep in mind throughout my explanation, as with any English law: For every rule, there are exceptions. A mistake is only a mistake if not done on purpose. If you break any of the following rules, you must only make sure the reader knows you meant to do so, to prove a point or drive something home. ((Fun Fact: The guy on the cover is my brother, Brandon, in front of the gum wall in Seattle, Washington.))