Louise Nicholas
@louisenicholas.bsky.social
Fantasy author. Former criminologist. Works @pgogy as sustainability and strategy lead and learning developer. Interested in folklore. She/her
Fantasy Focus newsletter at louisenicholas.substack.com
Fantasy Focus newsletter at louisenicholas.substack.com
Ooh thanks for the recommendation! It also looks much more budget-friendly than the full guide!
November 10, 2025 at 6:15 PM
Ooh thanks for the recommendation! It also looks much more budget-friendly than the full guide!
That looks ideal, thanks for the recommendation
November 10, 2025 at 4:52 PM
That looks ideal, thanks for the recommendation
Thanks again - at least it gives me an excuse to trawl some second hand bookshops!
November 10, 2025 at 3:16 PM
Thanks again - at least it gives me an excuse to trawl some second hand bookshops!
I really appreciate your help, thank you. It's reassuring as I'm second guessing style decisions I made at an earlier point in writing, and the idea of creating an individual style guide for consistency is brilliant.
November 10, 2025 at 3:11 PM
I really appreciate your help, thank you. It's reassuring as I'm second guessing style decisions I made at an earlier point in writing, and the idea of creating an individual style guide for consistency is brilliant.
I did wonder whether that might be the best option, I think I was just hoping for something cheaper. My foolishness in believing those days were behind me the moment I stopped having to cite academic papers, I'm sure I would once have had a copy!
November 10, 2025 at 2:57 PM
I did wonder whether that might be the best option, I think I was just hoping for something cheaper. My foolishness in believing those days were behind me the moment I stopped having to cite academic papers, I'm sure I would once have had a copy!
e.g. John shook his head. "I hate this," he said.
Sarah nodded her agreement and then did jumping jacks as John continued with his badly written example.
"Editing is hard," he added.
Sarah nodded her agreement and then did jumping jacks as John continued with his badly written example.
"Editing is hard," he added.
November 10, 2025 at 2:52 PM
e.g. John shook his head. "I hate this," he said.
Sarah nodded her agreement and then did jumping jacks as John continued with his badly written example.
"Editing is hard," he added.
Sarah nodded her agreement and then did jumping jacks as John continued with his badly written example.
"Editing is hard," he added.
Person A is speaking.
Person B does an action.
Person A continues to speak.
How should I lay out that block of text? Is each person on a new line? Or is a single paragraph fine?
Person B does an action.
Person A continues to speak.
How should I lay out that block of text? Is each person on a new line? Or is a single paragraph fine?
November 10, 2025 at 2:52 PM
Person A is speaking.
Person B does an action.
Person A continues to speak.
How should I lay out that block of text? Is each person on a new line? Or is a single paragraph fine?
Person B does an action.
Person A continues to speak.
How should I lay out that block of text? Is each person on a new line? Or is a single paragraph fine?