Originally Posted by henrywilliams58:
“As it happens one of my nieces is a rocket scientist. - and she writes her own work. I'd be very surprised if Tess wrote her own novels. Easy to check if she uses a ghost writer. Most are acknowledged.
Has she got writing form from school, university, blogging etc.?
She reads scripts off an autocue. I suspect most or all writers would insist on reading their own scripts or ad libbing. I would definitely refuse to read somebody else's material off an autocue.”
“As it happens one of my nieces is a rocket scientist. - and she writes her own work. I'd be very surprised if Tess wrote her own novels. Easy to check if she uses a ghost writer. Most are acknowledged.
Has she got writing form from school, university, blogging etc.?
She reads scripts off an autocue. I suspect most or all writers would insist on reading their own scripts or ad libbing. I would definitely refuse to read somebody else's material off an autocue.”
The scientists I know who are involved in rocket technology do not like being called rocket scientists - they prefer more specific descriptions of what they do such as aerospace engineer, aeronautics engineer, or astronautics engineer. My friends in similar lines of work would quite likely punch you on the nose if you called them "rocket scientists" which they say just shows how little anyone using that phrase knows about the subject. And of course your niece writes her own work if she does work in that world because it's very specialised and incomprehensible to people without at least a first degree in engineering, physics or some other science related subject.
None of us know anything about Tess's education, but we do know she has travelled the world modelling, appeared in a couple of videos with Duran Duran, hosted a few Tv shows and interviewed some well known people for TV.
But your prejudice will assume that she's just a bimbo incapable of doing anything other than hanging off the arm supporting a doddery octogenarian.






