Anybody remember a YA paperback called Victoria (I believe), circa 1970s, about a girls' boarding school? The protagonist was named Dilys, which baffled me as a kid because I could never figure out how to pronounce it, and Victoria was the broody, mysterious ringleader of a clique, and turned out to have a Deep Dark Secret (not that I can remember what it was).
Author's name is what I'm looking for, because when I search under title anywhere, I get bazillions of books about the queen instead.
AmyLiz, is this what you're looking for?
Victoria
is #11 on the list.
It is! Bless you! God, that was driving me crazy. And now I can buy it!
Thanks, Kate!
In a non-fiction book intended for a popular audience, is it OK to have an appendix to an appendix? One particular paragraph in the main section will needs a couple of thousand words to prove ; so I put it in an appendix. But then one paragraph in that appendix needs a couple of tables and some calculations to prove. I don't want to interrupt the flow by putting it in the first appendix; but the tables and explanation are too big to reasonably fit in a footnote. And the tables need sourcing, which sort of makes putting them in an endnote problematic. So the appendix to an appendix seems like the best solution, but..
Maybe call it a Diagram? Exhibit? Attachment? Annex?
Annex sounds good. Thanks Wolfram.
Tumor?
Can you just put the table at the end of the appendix and refer to it as Table X?