the word in your snare

Since I don't know the 'your snare' novel, I can't really say which are the most interesting words. It could be unique character names or some local jargon specific to the story's setting.

I'm not sure which specific 'your snare' novel you are referring to. Different novels have their own unique sets of words, themes, and writing styles. Without more context, it's difficult to analyze the words specifically.

Devil's Snare in Harry Potter lemon fanfiction could symbolize the entrapment in a relationship or situation. It's a dangerous plant in the original series, and in fanfiction, especially with the 'lemon' aspect which might involve more complex relationships, it could represent how the characters are caught in the web of their feelings. For example, it could be used to show how a character is trapped in a love - hate relationship with another, and the Devil's Snare serves as a metaphorical and sometimes literal barrier or bond between them.

I haven't calculated the word count for my dystopian novel. It could be anywhere from 70,000 words if it's a relatively concise story with a focused plot, to over 100,000 words if it has multiple sub - plots and a large cast of characters.

I'm not sure about the word count of my dystopian novel as I haven't written it yet. But generally, dystopian novels can range from around 50,000 to 100,000 words or more. It depends on the complexity of the plot, the number of characters, and the depth of world - building.

Met, loved, forevermore.

Hope, dashed, despair. Well, it means that when you have hope for something, like a job opportunity or a relationship, but then it gets suddenly taken away from you. That's when your hope is dashed and it can lead to a feeling of despair. It's a common yet very sad situation in life.

Typically, a fantasy novel can be anywhere from 50,000 words to over 200,000 words. It all depends on your story. If you're writing a simple, straightforward fantasy adventure, it might be on the shorter side. But if you're creating a complex, multi - layered world with many characters and sub - plots, it'll likely be longer.

Formatting a novel in Word can be done in several steps. Set the page size to something like A4. Use 1.5 or double line spacing for easier reading. Create a style for dialogues to make them stand out. And don't forget to add page numbers for convenience.

I'm not sure of the word count for my sci - fi novel as I haven't counted it yet. I usually focus more on the story development rather than the exact number of words.