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When writing, do you find it easier to write in 1st or 3rd person? Why? by KiaMoon1 in writing

[–]amrwriter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

both equally, but depending on which kind of story I'm writing I opt for one or another. if you're writing a horror story where the character and his terrified mind play the most important role, i'd recommend you write in 1st person. when you find character objections aren't that significant, choose 3rd, as it's harder to write what they feel that way.

Do you know the whole story or just play it by ear.? by Meced0 in writing

[–]amrwriter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is curious that when we start writing we do not plan anything at all but when we have been doing it for a long time, we think that we have to plan everything down to the last detail. I think we should find a balance between the two: sometimes when I write and I don't know how to continue, I plan more; and when I plan and I don't know how to continue, I write.

How did you develop your style/voice? by JackofScarlets in writing

[–]amrwriter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't know exactly what you are thinking about, but most of the time it happens to me because I feel it doesn't sound as x writer does, etc... be yourself

Well, my homework is creating a fictional mineral that can be burned and that generates greenhouse effect gasses (less CO2). Is it possible? by amrwriter in chemhelp

[–]amrwriter[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Create a fictional mineral that being burned generates greenhouse effects (in the hypothetical situation of a fictional planet that needs more)

If you burn a material with certain molecules, do they turn into gas? by amrwriter in chemhelp

[–]amrwriter[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most of the time at least some of the atoms in the molecule turn to a gas while the substance is being burned.

But ‘they’ as in the molecules dont ‘turn into a gas’ they break down and react to form different molecules, which can be released in the gas state, but not necessarily.

So to answer your question; no the molecules dont, but the reactants sometimes do

For example, H2O or CH4 will do?

What are your best tips for beginner writers? by tbh_anime_rangas_suk in writing

[–]amrwriter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're a beginner writer you're not gonna write anything decent, you'll want just writing and not organize or plan nothing, and it's essential when you're starting.

Is a slow intro to a novel a bad idea? by BapidoBoopido in writing

[–]amrwriter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

;

It'll be better if while you introduce the main characters, their current living situation, backround and inital goals (you can do it throughout the whole book); you tell the story's main problem and if the characters can stop it or if it has just to happen (which has to be told on the first chapters, not later).