Here we have a video about ending sentences with prepositions. In short, it’s fine! Go right ahead. But be aware of context and clarity. Here’s some further useful info, including where this preposition ‘rule’ came from. More information here: https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/prepositions-ending-a-sentence-with
Category Archives: blog
Any more or anymore? In tact or intact? Every day or everyday? One word or two?
Character development at the supermaket: a great idea from Lit Hub
Considering what your character would buy instore is a great experiment for creative writers.
Is it deduce or deduct? And what about deduction?
Learn the difference between deduce and deduct.
Lumps and bumps are a part of the creative process: embrace imperfection as a starting point
Achieve the right mindset. You’re bound to hit lumps and bumps in the creative process.
Genre helps readers “predict and plan” – writers should take this into consideration
Explore how genre acts as a framework for understanding texts, guiding readers’ expectations and enhancing both reading and writing experiences.
Hitting the research sweet spot: Bernard Cornwell’s advice on avoiding info-dumping.
Learn how to balance research and storytelling in your fiction. Discover tips to avoid info-dumping and keep your readers engaged, no matter your genre.
Improve your writing craft in 2025 – free and paid options
Looking to improve your writing craft in 2025? Join the free Cherry Edits Writing Craft Facebook group or invest in 1-to-1 coaching for personalised support. Let’s make your writing shine!
Can I use song lyrics in my novel?
“Wondering if you can use song lyrics in your novel? This video explains what writers need to know about copyright and permissions. Originally shared in my FB writing craft group as part of #TipThursday, it’s a must-watch for authors tackling this common question. Editing slots available from June 2025; writing coaching opens in the new year!
“Never name an emotion,” says K.M.Weiland in Helping Writers Become Authors
Explore K.M. Weiland’s insights on crafting deeply emotional fiction in this blog post inspired by the Helping Writers Become Authors podcast episode, ‘6 Tips to Write Deeply Emotional Fiction.’ Discover why emotions should arise naturally from your story’s context and why ‘naming an emotion’ should be a last resort. Share your thoughts and learn how to master showing emotions through subtext, actions, and reactions. Join the conversation now!
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