20 Quirks and Strange Habits of Famous Writers - Infograph by Jack Milgram

Today, I'm re-featuring freelance writer Jack Milgram, whose new infograph on famous writers and their quirky traits is full of fun insights that many authors can relate to, or readers probably didn't know about. 

The new post titled 20 Quirks and Strange Habits - The Weird Side of Famous Writers, includes authors like Edgar Allan Poe, Agatha Christie, Franz Kafka, Virginia Woolf - just to name a few.

I've featured Milgram on Nadaness In Motion before in the post titled 28 Boring Words and What to Use Instead.

The new post is a little long but exciting nonetheless. Feel free to leave a comment or note in the comments section below. 

Happy reading!

Infographic by Jack Milgram Custom-Writing.Org

Feel free to get in touch with Jack Milgram via Twitter or Facebook, or you can comment on the blog post itself. 

28 Boring Words and What to Use Instead - Infographic

Today, I'm featuring freelance writer and blogger Jack Milgram, whose infographic on boring words and how to avoid them or alternatives to use instead is a great and quick resource to enhance your writing.

Whether you're writing a blog post, a short story, or a full-length novel, you'll enjoy this quick and easy-to-read inforgraphic.

How do you replace words like "nice" "happy" "sad"?

Find out below. 

28 Boring Words Alternatives - Improve Your Writing Infographic by Jack Milgram


Feel free to get in touch with Jack Milgram via Twitter or Facebook, or you can comment on the blog post itself. 

Celebrating International Literacy Day with Grammarly

Tuesday, 8th of September marked International Literacy Day. Grammarly is celebrating the initiative all week. 

Check out their infographic below on illiteracy in the world and see how you can help contribute to your local community, your country or the world, even by simply sharing the statistics and raising awareness.

The Anatomy of a Grammar Nerd - by Grammarly

Are you a grammar nerd? 
Would you use a word like 'irregardless'? Do you favour the Oxford Comma? 

Check out the inforgraph by Grammarly and see if you fit the profile of a Grammar Nerd ;)