Write Rite Right

Why a compendium of homonyms, homophones, and frequently misapplied words?
To paraphrase Mr. Twain:
Sometimes, the difference between the right word and the almost right word is the difference between going down in history and going down in flames.
Who can benefit from keeping this book within easy reach?
Everyone who writes for others to read! When you write, for whatever reason, your written words represent you to clients, superiors, peers, employees, and, perhaps, the world at large. What you write and how you write it represents you in the minds of your readers. You shouldn't be satisfied to appear in public in linguistic disarray any more than you would in sartorial slovenliness.

Bill Moore is an African-American man from North Carolina. He grew up in a modest home with three brothers and one sister to loving parents. His oldest brother was killed in the Korean war. His other brothers were drafted and Bill the youngest, enlisted. After being honorably discharged. He went to Brooklyn, N.Y. and began a career in trucking. He drove, owned and trained drivers for forty years, retired and moved to Virginia where he enrolled in college and graduated as a member of the honor society. Then he went on to higher learning where he graduated and became a member of another honor society. Bill became employed as an instructor in the correction system briefly and then retired to writing.