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Today’s top tip from Corten Editorial A hyphen (-) should only be used to join two or more words into a compound noun (e.g. a catch-up) or a compound adjective (e.g. cost-effective). It shouldn’t be confused with an en-rule or dash (–), which has two purposes: * To break a sentence into clauses in a similar manner to a comma (e.g. “He was the one – the only one – who could help.”). * To represent the word “to” in a range of numbers or years (e.g. “World War II was from 1939–1945.”).

Today’s top tip from Corten Editorial A hyphen (-) should only be used to join two or more words into a compound noun (e.g. a catch-up) or a compound adjective (e.g. cost-effective). It shouldn’t be confused with an en-rule or dash (–), which has two purposes: * To break a sentence into clauses in a similar manner to a comma (e.g. “He was the one – the only one – who could help.”). * To represent the word “to” in a range of numbers or years (e.g. “World War II was from 1939–1945.”).

CliffsNotes on Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird The original CliffsNotes study guides offer expert commentary on major themes, plots, characters, literary devices, and historical background. The latest generation of titles in this series also feature glossaries and visual elements that complement the classic, familiar format. In CliffsNotes on To Kill a Mockingbird, you explore Harper Lee's literary masterpiece — a novel that deals with Civil Rights and racial bigotry in the segregated southern United States of the 1930s. Told through the eyes of the memorable Scout Finch, the novel tells the story of her father, Atticus, as he hopelessly strives to prove the innocence of a black man accused of raping and beating a white woman. Chapter summaries and commentaries take you through Scout's coming of age journey. Critical essays give you insight into racial relations in the South during the 1930s, as well as a comparison between the novel and its landmark film version. Other features that help you study include Character analyses of the main characters A character map that graphically illustrates the relationships among the characters A section on the life and background of Harper Lee A review section that tests your knowledge A Resource Center full of books, articles, films, and Internet sites Classic literature or modern modern-day treasure — you'll understand it all with expert information and insight from CliffsNotes study guides. https://lnkd.in/gR3Dgykt

Today’s top tip from Corten Editorial A hyphen (-) should only be used to join two or more words into a compound noun (e.g. a catch-up) or a compound adjective (e.g. cost-effective). It shouldn’t be confused with an en-rule or dash (–), which has two purposes: * To break a sentence into clauses in a similar manner to a comma (e.g. “He was the one – the only one – who could help.”). * To represent the word “to” in a range of numbers or years (e.g. “World War II was from 1939–1945.”).

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