No way! Fiction that glorifies tobacco use is a bad idea. It can give the wrong message and influence people, especially young ones, in a negative way.
Definitely not. Glorifying tobacco use in fiction is irresponsible. It doesn't consider the health risks and can make smoking seem cool or acceptable when it's not. We should be promoting healthy choices, not something harmful like this.
Well, it's rare to find YA fiction centered around tobacco use. Usually, YA literature focuses more on themes like friendship, adventure, and self-discovery.
It depends on the context and the purpose. Generally, it's a sensitive topic and needs to be handled very carefully to avoid causing offense or spreading inappropriate ideas.
No. It should not be allowed. Literature should promote positive values, and Mussolini and Hitler stand for the antithesis of everything good. Their actions are a stain on human history, and allowing fan fiction about them would be like giving a platform to their wrongdoings.
I wouldn't recommend it for kids under 18. The movie has a lot of mature content like violence, strong language, and adult themes.
Yes, they can. Grammarly helps catch grammar mistakes and makes writing more polished.
Sure! Dreams can add an interesting and mysterious element to your fiction. They can reveal hidden desires or fears of characters.
It depends. Sometimes using 'said' is fine, especially when it's clear who's speaking and doesn't draw too much attention.
It depends. Sometimes parentheticals can add useful clarifications or asides, but if overused, they can disrupt the flow of the narrative.
It depends. Semicolons can be used in fiction, but they aren't necessary all the time.
No. There are many established and reliable methods for reviewing fiction that have been used for years. Unless Jellyfish offers something truly unique and better than what's already out there, it's probably not necessary to use it.