Of course this is for novel readers as well.
Rowling did a lot of this in Harry Potter. She added things like letters (using custom signatures), newspaper text, business cards, door engravings, notes pinned to things (e.g. cloak), voiced telegrams, erased blackboard messages, and such.
Each of these have different formats of style.
Questions:
1. Does an online resource exist, with guidelines how to craft these?
2. What font should one use for cursive text (such as signatures, business cards, or writing on black/white boards)?
3. Must an author format the same types exactly the same (in different chapters or books, if he writes sequels)? For example, two letters are written by different people. If they are different people, should they use different letter styles (or should the author be consistent with these)?
Thanks!
Rowling did a lot of this in Harry Potter. She added things like letters (using custom signatures), newspaper text, business cards, door engravings, notes pinned to things (e.g. cloak), voiced telegrams, erased blackboard messages, and such.
Each of these have different formats of style.
Questions:
1. Does an online resource exist, with guidelines how to craft these?
2. What font should one use for cursive text (such as signatures, business cards, or writing on black/white boards)?
3. Must an author format the same types exactly the same (in different chapters or books, if he writes sequels)? For example, two letters are written by different people. If they are different people, should they use different letter styles (or should the author be consistent with these)?
Thanks!