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- I definitely overused "she" and "her." I knew that this would be a problem since Nina is the main character of the story and it would be exhausting to continue to repeat her name. In this way, I do think that the use of the feminine pronouns is better than repeating "Nina" or "Pham" the whole time, but I should definitely look into breaking up the she and hers a little more.
- I learned that I am a fan of pronouns. I think I've always known this, and this is not my worst case of "over-pronoun-usage." Something about typing out a full name is irritating and I blame texting. But it should become a priority issue to change in my writing style.
- I only refer to the audience once in the way that I use a direct pronoun "yourself." I don't think that this is a bad thing because I do ask open ended questions that are meant to be directed towards the audience, so I am interacting with them in a way. I chose not to use direct "you's" and "yourself's" because it never felt natural; I kept to the story telling throughout the whole QRG, but I think the open ended questions made up for it and still make the QRG interesting.
How many of you are addressing the audience? Is this something I should consider?
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