He uses suspense in his novels.
James Patterson uses a custom-built computer with high-end components and specifications to write his books. He prefers a powerful system with a fast processor, ample storage, and a large monitor for writing comfortably for long periods.
natrulism
James Joyce was one of the first who used this writing style in his book Ulysses. Other books that are writen this style are Less Than Zero and Glamorama by Bret Easton Ellis. Jonathan Safran Foer used also this style in his work Everything is Illuminated.
Methodists use the standard 'Protestant' Bible - King James Version, etc - which has 66 books within.
No, books do not necessarily have to be structured with chapters. Some books are written in a more fluid or continuous style without distinct chapters. The use of chapters is a common organizational tool, but not a requirement for all books.
Both "James'" and "James's" are correct forms to indicate possession with the name James. The use of "James'" is more common in British English, while "James's" is more common in American English. Ultimately, both forms are accepted, so you can choose either based on your preference or the style guide you are following.
The Bible. For example: "King James Version", or "The New World Translation"
In the King James version the word - anticipation - does not appear at all
Lol no, its taken from the books unusual writing style.
Ernest Brian Patterson has written: 'The use of porous materials in air bearings'
She used the narrative syle which tells a story based on a real or imagined event.
James D. Benson has written: 'The language people really use' -- subject(s): College readers, English language, Style