William Stunk's "Elements of Style" is as universal and as valuable nowadays as it was when it was antecedent published in 1919 and updated by E.B. Achromic in 1959. "Elements of Style" instructs writers succinctly create properly and without wasting text. A writer's style can be identified by a heterogeneity of elements. Most writers tend to exercise the alike style again and again, forming their endeavor easily identifiable, exclusively to the author's fans.
Language
Language is an indication of style. There are writers who use big, uncommon words or flowery, poetic language. Others choose to write in a "blue collar" fashion, using common words.Others fuse sentences together with commas that seem never to end.
Paragraphs
Some writers will construct paragraphs that go on for an entire page. Other writers will change paragraphs with almost every action.
Comma Usage in a Series
Use of a comma in a series with the conjunction "and" before the last item in the series is a stylistic choice. This rule is often dictated by house style guides at different publishing houses.
Tone
Tone is an indication of style. Some writers are always dark and pessimistic, while others put a positive spin on everything they write.
Point of View and Tense
Point of view (first, third or second) indicates style, as does whether a story is written in in the past or present tense.
