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Snowflake Challenge Day 11, 2015
Day 11
In your own space, post a rec for fannish and/or creative resources. Leave a comment in this post saying you did it. Include a link to your post if you feel comfortable doing so.
For the most part, what follows are resources I use every day.
Google is indispensable, and there are ways to make google work better for you.
I always have Thesaurus up as well because I'm frequently looking for a new way to say something.
Because I write in a magical fandom, I sometimes have to create spells, so I always have an English to Latin Dictionary at my disposal. I've found this one from Notre Dame to be user friendly.
Of course, I couldn't write Harry Potter without The Harry Potter Lexicon, and I have been known to use the Harry Potter Wiki as well (although sticklers for canon do not like this resource).
Since I write in a British fandom, I also like to have my stories sound British, difficult for a Jamaican cum American. So I will sometimes check British vs American spelling differences or the UK slang dictionary.
I haven't used it in a while, but I really hate coming up with titles sometimes, so I will, on occasion, try a Title Generator.
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little_details is useful, particularly for someone wanting an expert in an unusual field.
And, while I haven't looked at it in ages, The Snowflake Writing Method can be handy to keep in mind.
In your own space, post a rec for fannish and/or creative resources. Leave a comment in this post saying you did it. Include a link to your post if you feel comfortable doing so.
For the most part, what follows are resources I use every day.
Google is indispensable, and there are ways to make google work better for you.
I always have Thesaurus up as well because I'm frequently looking for a new way to say something.
Because I write in a magical fandom, I sometimes have to create spells, so I always have an English to Latin Dictionary at my disposal. I've found this one from Notre Dame to be user friendly.
Of course, I couldn't write Harry Potter without The Harry Potter Lexicon, and I have been known to use the Harry Potter Wiki as well (although sticklers for canon do not like this resource).
Since I write in a British fandom, I also like to have my stories sound British, difficult for a Jamaican cum American. So I will sometimes check British vs American spelling differences or the UK slang dictionary.
I haven't used it in a while, but I really hate coming up with titles sometimes, so I will, on occasion, try a Title Generator.
little_details is useful, particularly for someone wanting an expert in an unusual field. And, while I haven't looked at it in ages, The Snowflake Writing Method can be handy to keep in mind.