Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
The trope isn't for authors in general, and the examples deleted provide no context.
Changed line(s) 312 (click to see context) from:
** Notorious, one group of characters in ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfThomasCovenant'' were described as being "featureless and telic, like lambent gangrene."
to:
** Notorious, Notoriously, one group of characters in ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfThomasCovenant'' were described as being "featureless and telic, like lambent gangrene."
Deleted line(s) 323 (click to see context) :
* Christopher Paolini apparently feels the need to use a thesaurus at all times with the ''Literature/InheritanceCycle'', sparking copious mixed opinions from readers. Some find his writing captivating and interesting, while others basically write it off as a load of crap. Either way, you can't argue that he follows this trope to the letter, and younger readers may want to keep a dictionary open while traversing his prose.
Changed line(s) 363,364 (click to see context) from:
* Creator/MarkTwain accused Germans (at least, German writers) to always choose the longest word possible, and cites words like "Freundschaftsbezeigungen" and a sentence with over seventy words as proof. The sentence was taken from a SillyLoveNovel. Now wonder how much more complicated philosophical and scientific works from the 19th century must be.
* Both Creator/StephenieMeyer and her characters in ''Literature/TheTwilightSaga'' love this trope. The books are filled to the brim with overly-complicated words when simpler words would work better, and she even uses some words wrongly.
* Both Creator/StephenieMeyer and her characters in ''Literature/TheTwilightSaga'' love this trope. The books are filled to the brim with overly-complicated words when simpler words would work better, and she even uses some words wrongly.
to:
* Creator/MarkTwain accused Germans (at least, German writers) to of always choose choosing the longest word possible, and cites words like "Freundschaftsbezeigungen" and a sentence with over seventy words as proof. The sentence was taken from a SillyLoveNovel. Now wonder how much more complicated philosophical and scientific works from the 19th century must be.
* Both Creator/StephenieMeyer and her characters in ''Literature/TheTwilightSaga'' love this trope. The books are filled to the brim with overly-complicated words when simpler words would work better, and she even uses some words wrongly.be.
* Both Creator/StephenieMeyer and her characters in ''Literature/TheTwilightSaga'' love this trope. The books are filled to the brim with overly-complicated words when simpler words would work better, and she even uses some words wrongly.
