The harmattan wind whispered through the compound, carrying dust and secrets.
I'm an unsophisticated American, so I'll stick with the Lewis Carrol reference :P And yes, I realize he's British...
It all checks out then! 😅
Everything is so detailed.
That’s something I struggle with— adding adjectives to describe things with more detail.
Thanks! It's a struggle you and I share.
My first solution was to ask the AI:
1) Name a good author who uses lots of descriptive adjectives [and other style elements I want]
2) Write a story in the style of said author about [whatever]
What you're reading here is a more fancy version of just that. 😄
I'm surprised none of the characters got a concussion... :) "The words hung heavy in the air like ripe mangoes."
I'm also not sure what "In the warp and weft" meant, though it did lend a nice Jabberwocky vibe.
The "warp and weft" may be a cultural thing, I'm told it's more commonly used in British English... especially in the 1920s. I don't know about Nigerian English though.
https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=warp+and+weft%3Aeng_us%2C+warp+and+weft%3Aeng_gb&year_start=1800&year_end=2022&corpus=en-GB&smoothing=3
I'm an unsophisticated American, so I'll stick with the Lewis Carrol reference :P And yes, I realize he's British...
It all checks out then! 😅
Everything is so detailed.
That’s something I struggle with— adding adjectives to describe things with more detail.
Thanks! It's a struggle you and I share.
My first solution was to ask the AI:
1) Name a good author who uses lots of descriptive adjectives [and other style elements I want]
2) Write a story in the style of said author about [whatever]
What you're reading here is a more fancy version of just that. 😄
I'm surprised none of the characters got a concussion... :) "The words hung heavy in the air like ripe mangoes."
I'm also not sure what "In the warp and weft" meant, though it did lend a nice Jabberwocky vibe.
The "warp and weft" may be a cultural thing, I'm told it's more commonly used in British English... especially in the 1920s. I don't know about Nigerian English though.
https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=warp+and+weft%3Aeng_us%2C+warp+and+weft%3Aeng_gb&year_start=1800&year_end=2022&corpus=en-GB&smoothing=3