they think your a monster prove them right edit

Start by reading your work carefully. Look for grammar mistakes, plot holes, and inconsistent character development. Make notes of what needs to be changed.

There were usually two ways to prove that one's article was original. One method is to prove that the original text of a novel, the original script of a play, the original form of a poem, or other forms of original literary work is provided by providing original documents. This would prove that his work was created independently and not copied from other people's works or online resources. Another method is to prove it by providing the creative process and the source of inspiration. For example, provide creative plans, outlines, interview records, or other forms of relevant information. This way, he could prove that his work was created by independent thinking and deep thinking, and not copied from the opinions or experiences of others. It should be noted that although providing original documents or creative process and inspiration can prove that your work is original, it is not always completely reliable. In some cases, this information may be used or shared by others, so it needs to be combined with other evidence to prove its authenticity.

Clear is clear, turbid is turbid.

Yes, I can edit my story. I often review and make changes to improve the plot, character development, or the overall flow of the story.

Sure you can! Editing your story allows you to fix grammar mistakes, enhance the plot, and make the characters more engaging. It's all part of the creative process.

First, read your story carefully and look for grammar mistakes. Then, check the plot for consistency and make sure the characters' development makes sense.

First, take a break from your writing and come back to it with fresh eyes. This helps you spot mistakes and areas that need improvement. Also, read it aloud to catch any awkward phrasing or grammar errors.

Editing your short story can be done by taking a break after writing it and coming back with fresh eyes. Pay attention to the flow of the story, make sure the dialogue sounds natural, and eliminate any unnecessary words or details that don't add to the plot.

First, take a break after finishing your draft. Then, read it aloud to catch errors and awkward phrasing. Also, look for plot holes and inconsistent character development.

One way to do it is to focus on the main plot and streamline unnecessary details. Cut out any scenes or descriptions that don't contribute to the story's progress.