Writing good dialogue is vital to writing fiction, and even to good narrative nonfiction. It’s one of the best ways to “show, not tell” and makes a great shortcut for introducing characterization and personality tags.
A handful of great dialogue writers include Douglas Adams, Joe R. Lansdale, Lawrence Block, John Sandford, Christopher Moore and Sir Terry Pratchett. Dozens of others are out there, but those are a few of my favorites.
One of the best places to find great dialogue is on television and in the movies — after all, those mediums rely on dialogue in a way that prose doesn’t have to. Comedic dialogue is especially great on screen. Consider these clasics.
Would you be thinking about exchanging links?
Sure. What did you have in mind?
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I’ve heard this take place more than a few times to be honest, I think people today are ideal of picking a local freelancer or least one which resides in their own country, that way they are obeyed by the same legal guidelines. No police will knock on a door of someone who lives in another country.