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In my fifth novel, I described a character, a writer for a women's magazine, wearing "suede caged booties".
That detail reminded me of how Richard Brody, over at The Front Row, recently described a character in "The Best Years of Our Lives" (one of my favorite films ever): "a scuffling soda jerk before the war who found, in war, the core of his character".
P. G. WODEHOUSE once described a character as looking like a Welsh rarebit about to come to the height of its fever, and it is this very cheese dish at an acute stage of meltdown that Anthony Hopkins's face now resembles.
An article on Oct. 9 about an Argentinian woman's grappling with revelations that her father, a lieutenant colonel, was not her father but instead was responsible for murdering her parents and taking her as his child during the country's "dirty war," described a character in a feature film incorrectly.
Self-exposure was inevitable the moment she described a character's weakness; the reader was bound to speculate that she was describing herself.
Similar(55)
He'll describe a character and then undescribe him.
It's hard to resist a playwright who describes a character as looking "like an ant".
4. Create and describe a character figure for the entryway to their rooms at home.
When Salinger describes a character's voice, it is to tell us that the man is a phony.
In his most recent novel, Junot Díaz describes a character's change in personality by saying she "rocks new clothes".
When one of them describes a character, it goes to the workshop, where the actors build a prop — a bus, or a cart, or a bomb.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com