Fiction: filter words, told emotions, stock phrases, and dialogue punctuation, with the rules of Elmore Leonard, Chuck Palahniuk, and Strunk's 1918 Elements of Style.
Add it to your .vale.ini, then run vale sync.
Packages = Fiction
[*.md]
BasedOnStyles = Vale, Fiction The name installs the latest release each time vale sync runs. To stay on v0.1.0, the release this page describes, give its URL instead:
Packages = https://github.com/jdkato/fiction/releases/download/v0.1.0/Fiction.zip Substitute a verb in the active voice for '%s' (Rule 10).
Drop the adverb on the tag: '%s'.
Cut '%s' and let the action happen.
Stock phrase: '%s'.
%d phonetic spellings. Use dialect sparingly.
Move the %s inside the closing quotation mark.
%d exclamation points. Leonard allows two or three per 100,000 words.
Revise '%s' out of the sentence (Rule 13).
Filter word '%s': cut it and show the thing itself.
%s: '%s' (Chapter V).
'However' meaning nevertheless should not come first in its sentence (Chapter V).
Intensifier '%s': find the stronger word instead.
Use 'as' before a clause, not '%s' (Chapter V).
Use '%s' for '%s' (Chapter V).
Omit needless words: '%s' for '%s' (Rule 13).
Put it in positive form: '%s' for '%s' (Rule 11).
Avoid a prologue: it's backstory, and you can drop it in anywhere.
Use 'said' to carry dialogue, not '%s'.
Split infinitive: '%s' (Chapter V).
Never use '%s'.
Lowercase the tag: '%s'.
Telling: '%s'. Show it in what the character does.
Unpack the thought verb '%s': show what the character does instead.
Never open a book with weather: '%s'.