If you want to be a doctor, you go away and learn about how the human body functions. If you want to be an architect, you learn about the laws of physics, different sorts of materials, and how to design. If you want to be an author, you should know how to manipulate language properly – correct grammar, correct usage of vocabulary, correct spelling and correct punctuation. It’s only fair to your readers. Unclear grammar makes for an unclear read. Incorrect vocabulary means you can’t put across what you want to say. Bad spelling might mean that you say something unintentionally embarrassing. And punctuation in the wrong place… well. You get the idea.
How Not to Assassinate the English Language goes right back to basics, and it will hopefully help anybody who's confused about any aspect of grammar to sort out whatever it is that's causing the confusion.
USUK
troll
Troll
verb
gerund or present participle: trolling
1.
informal
make a deliberately offensive or provocative online posting with the aim of upsetting someone or eliciting an angry response from them.
Or so Arthur thought when he got a message from a Youtuber known as Alfred. Arthur is afraid of becoming too famous, and Alfred practically bathes in the fame. After filming enough with Alfred, Arthur realizes that he can acknowledge the fan base, and Alfred realizes other things.
P.S. If the Art is yours say so, so I can give Credit.
Originally posted on Archive of Our Own.