Quote Originally Posted by Axeknight
A grammar and punctuation guide would be great for the mead hall. When I decided to post part one of what would later become Fitzjohn, that was one of the things that worried me. A guide would help first-time storytellers no end. Which means more stories (and less revision by me )!
Since you are the second person to ask for a grammar guide I think I need to explain my reasons why I am not going to do that. A complete grammar guide is going to cost much of my time and the holidays are almost over. One of the reasons my interpunction project has put on hold is the fact that these are the last days of my holidays and I want to enjoy them before heading of the university again (the other reason is that the two documents I wanted to use as basis turned out to be incomplete, and I need to find more material).

Also, I have no basis to work on. The books from which I learned English have long since been returned to the secondary school.

However, I do think I have found what you are looking for. It is not a full grammar guide but it deals with the grammar of writing. It is called 'The Elements of Style' by William Strunk, jr. You can find the link to it here: The Elements of Style.
The document is rather dry and old-fashioned, and it takes until the third chapter before it gets interesting, but Strunk gives a useful tips about what kind of constructions to use or avoid. Keep in mind that Strunk's guide was ment for formal documents, so if you are writing dialogue you can (and should) wilfully break his rules to create a more lively, informal atmosphere.

I hope this helps.