Skip to main content

About

  1. Home
  2. >>
  3. About



Papoose Doorbelle is the pseudonym of a Rutgers University graduate, where Papoose minored in Philosophy and studied writing prose and poetry. Papoose also attended NYU's night classes and Chubb Institute while working full time, studying publishing and programming respectively.

Papoose was born in a small country in the Mid-East in the 1970's. Arriving to the US at a young age, Papoose required ESL tutoring to learn English in order to continue elementary school, so Papoose focused primarily on math and science as a result.

Papoose eventually became a technical writer, combining math and science skills with a love for the written word. Having won an award for Papoose's contribution to authoring a comprehensive brand standards style guide resource, Papoose began exploring the opportunity of assembling an international English style guide, offered globally, to improve communications by the use of interactive games and interwoven fiction tales. The result was a continually-growing, fiction-infused grammar guide collection of puzzles and word games.

Papoose is an expert in the English language who believes communication and friendship is the lifeblood of a functioning global utopian society.

- Papoose Doorbelle,
a canine companion

Popular posts from this blog

The Dark Market

Dark Market Once upon a time, and that time is now. Shen do Shen owns a small business in the dark market, which he keeps hidden in the back room of a legitimate business in the royal marketplace. The front business, also known as just a front, is a dry cleaning store. In the back room, Shen sells various spices as a luxury commodity to the wealthier class of citizens in the kingdom. Today is a special occasion for which the dry cleaner's store is closed and no visitors are permitted into the back market. The king has requested a visit a few days ago to purchase spice. Aside from the fact that the king wants the store to himself because he is very busy and doesn't have time to get tangled up in long lines at a busy market, Shen knows the king will purchase a large quantity of spice. So Shen can afford to close the market for one day and still earn a day's worth of profits just from what the king will spend. "Your majesty, to what do I owe this pleasure?" Sh

Hob v Gob (Hidden Beginning)

Welcome to Goblin's Hidden Game. In this puzzle, you have to decode the hidden meaning of the words spoken with a thick accent that makes it sound like other words were spoken instead. Click the links (...) at the end of the coded sentences to play. Scroll down to the bottom to see if you guessed right on any given puzzle set. The answers appear in the story after each play. My responses to Hob are hints at what he was trying to say. The best part is after you finish the puzzle, you can start over, and they'll still be just as difficult to solve. Difficulty ratings are provided. Even I can't figure them all out, and I'm the one who wrote them, so hopefully you'll enjoy the challenge... Goblin's Grammar help " Juan's supper knit, I'm dare! Wassup? Bee gain hand? ... " he says. L1 "Right? Beginning... go on..." I answer. " Hand edge; jostle happy! inn satay Miss now ... " he continues. L2 "Okay? Rig

111 Semicolons (English)

Home >> Grammar Style Guide >> Semicolons Understanding Semicolons Semicolons have a number of useful reasons to be included in a sentence or paragraph. Where colons can be useful outside of sentence structures, semicolons are typically limited to separating text in paragraphs or similar constructs. You may think semicolons are the halfway point between commas and colons, and in some respects, that assumption wouldn't be far from the truth. Where a comma offers a pause and a colon introduces something, a semicolon can be considered a halfway point between these two attributes. However, a semicolon adds value to a sentence with its own merits. At times, only a semicolon can offer the clear interpretation of text intended to be set off in a manner that other punctuation might not be able to achieve as precisely and clearly. Using a semicolon in a sentence may not be as forgiving as a misplaced comma or period , so special consideration should be taken before tr