If you find writing easy, you’re probably doing something wrong. In How We
Write, Mike Sharples reviews the mix of tricks that real-life writers use to
keep words in line. Whatever kind of writing you have to do, bad habits are hard
to ditch. Here’s a chance to acquire some better ones. Published by Routledge,
£14.99, ISBN 0415185874.
More from New Scientist
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Space
UN space database aimed at easing global tensions is mysteriously down
News
Environment
Global warming already causing crop losses of over $20 billion a year
News
Mathematics
Mathematicians put AI to work on Fermat's last theorem
News
Mathematics
The sneaky maths trick for solving problems without answering them
91É«ÇéƬ
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles
1
How healthy is your brain? We now know how to find out
2
Salt batteries are about to shake up EVs and grid storage
3
The 4 best science-fiction shows of 2026 so far
4
Mathematicians put AI to work on Fermat's last theorem
5
This book is essential reading before watching the new Odyssey film
6
How extreme heat affects the body – and the best ways to cope
7
The sneaky maths trick for solving problems without answering them
8
Injection halves risk of chromosome error common in older human eggs
9
Seeding clouds with seawater could prevent a super El Niño
10
How menopause radically changes the brain – and what happens after
