You didn't say what genre you're worried about! For example, when writing Science Fiction, you must have your science facts in place or your story will fall apart and the readers will brand you a fake and not read your stories again. With mysteries, you have to provide a hard enough puzzle without it being totally insolvable. And with historical fiction, you have to have your history facts right.
Fiction is a genre of writing.
The legal pitfalls of listing your car for sale by owner is that if you don't get your payment in full and do not have a sound contract, it would be hard to win in court.
Another genre (distinctive type of writing in literature) is the short story.
The potential pitfalls of free huskies is that over a period of time these animals will lose their own indentify and will no longer be capable of performing the important roles they do today. Over time breeding these animals in climates in which they are not use to will cause them to adapt in ways which are not benifical to the native land from which they orginate.
pitfalls
pitfalls are creitble
Confessional poetry and semi-autobiographical writing.
Yes thats a big diference
You should write the genre that you most like to read!
Some pitfalls for improper business attire for a man meeting a potential client for the first time are a bad impression leading to a deal not done, further deals not being done and bosses disappointed by the move that led to bad business.
It is a Nonfiction Novel. Truman Capote alledgedly created this genre when writing In Cold Blood.
Ragtime