Third Person Omniscient Definition: A “narrator” narrates the story, using “he”, “she”, and “they” pronouns. This narrator knows everything, including events prior to and after the story and all the feelings, emotions, and opinions of every character. Omniscient means “knows all”, so this narrator knows everything. It’s as though the narrator is a God-like being. […]| Editor's Quill
Second Person POV Definition: This narration addresses the reader as the protagonist, using “you” and “you all” pronouns. Second person is rarely, almost never, used in literature. Most readers feel it’s unnatural and pulls them out of the story. There are a few second person books such as Choose Your Own Adventure and Bright Lights, […]| Editor's Quill
First Person POV Definition: The main character narrates the story, using “I” and “we” pronouns. Just about every writer knows what first person point of view is, and if you’re an avid reader, then you have read many books in this POV. First person allows the protagonist to speak directly to the reader. The reader […]| Editor's Quill
So. AI, eh? Like most folks of an artistic persuasion who are active on social media, I’ve been seeing more and more about advances and applications of AI technologies within creative fields.| A Frame Around Infinity
For the past three months, I’ve been working on an R&R for an agent. In part this has been to improve my novel’s wordcount.| A Frame Around Infinity
Ah, the irony! Having last month complained about wordcount conventions for aspiring authors, particularly the idea that their books should be as short as possible, I’m now devoting even more words…| A Frame Around Infinity