You can use italics or single quotation marks to indicate a character's thoughts, without the need for tags like "she thought" or "he wondered". This keeps the flow of the story smooth and immersive for the reader. Be sure to make a clear distinction between spoken dialogue and internal thoughts.
There are various ways to handle this, but one thing you don't need to do is to enclose the thought in quotation marks. You could write the thought in italics.
Example: He considered the situation. If I try to make a break for it, the dog will bite me.
You could also write the thoughts without italics, as long as it's clear to the reader that someone is thinking. Sometimes a writer might insert that information in parentheses.
Example: He considered the situation. If I try to make a break for it (he thought), the dog will bite me.
The important thing is to make sure the reader is never confused.
Most of the time you see thoughts written in italics.
omniscint
No, you are thinking of legend. A legacy is a gift you leave to someone after you die.
You cannot alter someone's thinking. The way someone thinks is purely their way.
they are thinking about you
Generally yes. But if you are already talking about that specific character in the current paragraph you do not need to.
I don't know. why don't you ask someone
The mythical statement that when you sneeze, then someone is thinking about you, is just a myth.
This idea is pure superstition. There is no reason to believe that someone is thinking of you just because you are thinking of him or her. If someone is obsessed with another person, for example, this doesn't indicate that the other person is obsessively thinking about the first person.
It means someone is thinking about you.
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that a backward necklace indicates someone is thinking of you. Superstitions like these are based on folklore and have no basis in fact. It's purely a myth.
Im critical thinking
if someone says"OMG that is good enough to air!"