An author's style is shaped by many elements including word choice, tone, length or sentences, author's purposed, figurative language, and changes in the English language over time. The way the author uses these elements also impacts the meaning of the text.
The authors style is their voice and their personality. Just like how you can tell the Twilight author, different from Judy Blume's work. Many different authors have there own style of writing. Some people might use the word "pretty" some might say "elegant." There are may different styles to many different authors!!
Sarah Webb
Author
full name of authors and page numbers
It means they want you to know what the author's form of writing is, meaning they want you to find out how the author talks you through a book. Examlpe: The author's voice/tone while they write the book.Hope I helped! :-)----anonymouspersonwhoisnotallowedtosayhernamehaha.... that was a joke. my true name is supernickjonaslover#1
B. Psychological Effects of Nuclear Weapons. The others can only be spoken from the authors point of veiw
There's not really a formal "format" but there is a traditional style we use - here's a link to a good website for first-time authors. It gives everything in a nice list!
There is no standard collective noun for the noun authors, in which case a noun that suits the situation can be used, for example, a symposium of authors, a staff of authors, a mob of authors.
he was constepated
The former. The style belongs to the author, and therefore a possessive is required. The one with the apostrophe is the possessive form, assuming that the style belongs to only one author. If there were more than one author with the same style, it would be "authors' style". The one without the apostrophe is gibberish.
No. Science Fiction is a genre. A style can be applied to any genre.
tone
authors craft is setting, vocab.,just style
mouse
Disgusting and bitter
tone
When a reference has more than six authors, in APA style, you can include the first six authors followed by ellipses (...) and then the last author's name.
Literacy Device
informal or humorous
full name of authors and page numbers