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To be honest I can't remember! It's stuff I have to know because I'm an editor – if I'm going to be correcting other people's work I have to know my stuff. So it'll have come from various books, courses and editorial discussions over the years.
It's not a crush! It's true love. ;)
Mine are Arutha con Doin from The Riftwar Saga by Raymond E Feist and Simon Wargallow from The Omaran Saga by Adrian Cole. There may well have been others over the years but these are the two I remember.
I have a theory about this and it might be...
It was still more common to use z at the end of the 19th century. Throughout the 20th and 21st though, the s has become more prevalent. Personally, I prefer the s.
It's more correct with a z. We English only (relatively) recently adopted the s as well, mostly because the Americans were using a z. But z was first. So in this case, and I don't say this often, they're right.
Not wishing to be pedantic or anything, but technically beer-mat is two words that are hyphenated. With recent moves towards amalgamating hyphenated words into one, it would acceptable to use beermat, but would still (technically) be wrong. ;)
My first book-related post and I'm going to have to disagree with (most of) what's gone before!
I hated the Silmarillion. It was barely readable. The prose was dense and impenetrable, there was no action and the book was boring. I had to force myself to read it to the end. I don't think...
Actually I generally avoid autobiographies and biographies. They're just not my thing. I'd read a couple of reviews of this though and it sounded intriguing in a scandalous, pulling-no-punches kind of a way. And it is. He's immensely smug and not especially likeable but it is a very good read.
Hello, I'm new here and thought my first post should be an intro one.
I'm a journalist and aspiring author – nothing published yet, actually nothing completed yet but lots in the pipeline. I read an awful lot, pretty much anything. I'm currently reading The Insider (Piers Morgan's...