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@wordsmith

Thank you for your comment about my description. I appreciate that. And to all your comments… the validation and help with typoes.

You’re very welcome. 🙂

I just want to send a little comfort your ways saying that we do need introverts.

True. Sometimes I forget that. It’s a stigma of equating introversion with social awkwardness. We don’t want to appear inept in social situations so we force ourselves to act extroverted. At least, that’s my experience. *shrugs*

To digress slightly, consider what happens when you throw introverts and extroverts into social interactions. An introvert and an extrovert will get along marvelously because the extrovert helps the introvert come out of her shell. (As one of my friends put it, extroverts tend to “adopt” introverts.)

Extroverts also get along well with one another. Introverts, though, are another story. It’s generally harder for them to make friends with other introverts, I think, unless both parties are willing and able to “extrovert” for the necessary amount of time to get to know each other. That’s what happened with me and one of my closest friends.

I prefer third person, either a relaxed limited or even omniscient… which proves to be difficult to use, but beautiful all the same.

I’m not too familiar with the terms “relaxed limited” and “omniscient.” I’ve heard them mentioned, but I don’t know what they look like in writing. Could you please give me an example?