Which is confusing to the reader
You say "He laughed." Trying to use fancy terms instead of just saying "he said," or "she laughed," or "he coughed" just ends up being confusing and the reader loses interest in your story.
The writer should be careful not to enter too many characters' heads or the reader may become confused.
Reader is a singular noun; readers in the plural form.
Just say "Are webcams edible?" and run away. (Not that I've tried one)
More confusing
Changing viepoints is very confusing to the reader.
Usually not. This is awkward and confusing to the reader, instead say "didn't need". But, if you are writing a poem or any other elegant piece of writing it might be acceptable. Though you should abstain from using "needed not" in everyday conversation.
You say "He laughed." Trying to use fancy terms instead of just saying "he said," or "she laughed," or "he coughed" just ends up being confusing and the reader loses interest in your story.
beinglife time reader
The writer should be careful not to enter too many characters' heads or the reader may become confused.
"I see what you're thinking!"
Typically writers shouldn't switch tenses as it becomes confusing for the reader.
You want the reader to be able to read the data quickly and to see the main point quickly. The reader won't spend a lot of time trying to figure out something that is confusing.
You must contradict yourself in some way.
what did one mind reader say to the other mind reader
Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. For example, "bass" can refer to a type of fish or to low-frequency sound. This can be confusing because depending on the context, the reader may not immediately know which meaning is intended.
You say so.