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Who [superior genu]: Add an 'i' and an 's' and you've got the definition of
a BigBrainEditor—a superior genius! The superior genu is the
forward-directed concavity of the central sulcus, otherwise known as the
fissure of Rolando.
What [prosencephalon]: We wrap our brains around your prose to make
it as sharp and appealing as possible. The prosencephalon is informally
known as the forebrain.
The superior colliculus (copyediting) and pulvinar (proofreading) are
critical to the processing of visual stimuli. BigBrainEditors undoubtedly
have very large and active specimens. These brain bits are located on the posterior end
of the optic thalamus.
When [hypothalamus]: Just as a healthy hypothalamus regulates everything
from body temperature to hunger pangs, your BigBrainEditor regulates every
aspect of your company's communications. The hypothalamus is the size of a
pea and is located at the base of your brain—two facts that present no
satisfactory analogies to our editors.
Where [corpus callosum]: The bridge between the two hemispheres of the
brain, shuttling vital information from one to the other, necessary for full
comprehension. Big Brain Editing works on your text to create the critical
bridge between your company and your audience.
How [splenium]: The splenium is named for its resemblance to the spleen.
Similarly, for most people, checking each of these eight critical areas of text editing
brings to mind the concept of the spleen as the source of resentment, anger,
and annoyance. So hand your projects off to us! In the brain, the splenium
is the posterior end of the corpus callosum.
Why [corona radiata]: The white nerve fibers of the brain's internal
capsule form a beautiful radiating pattern, the corona radiata. Why not
enhance your radiant crown with superior proofreading and copyediting?
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