paulm
Take this for example:
'She kissed him gently on the cheek causing the frown furrowing his brow to melt away.'
It's a throwaway line, it doesn't need to be dressed up in purple prose, so I am tempted to talk of "brows being furrowed" although it is a well-used cliche.
I've got a few examples like this when I'm trying to quickly get a simple image or message across but I just can't decide whether such cliches will grate with the reader.
Any advice?
'She kissed him gently on the cheek causing the frown furrowing his brow to melt away.'
It's a throwaway line, it doesn't need to be dressed up in purple prose, so I am tempted to talk of "brows being furrowed" although it is a well-used cliche.
I've got a few examples like this when I'm trying to quickly get a simple image or message across but I just can't decide whether such cliches will grate with the reader.
Any advice?