Interesting advice from a writing professor:

BIG WORDS, SMALL IDEIAS. Basically, a lot of writers focus way more in complex words and sentences in order to beautify their story and forget the essence of it. If it's a simple ideia, you don't to turn it into something difficult. In that way, your writing end up looking too presumptuous. The obsession with rhetoric has to be avoided, otherwise your story is gonna be poor in it's plot and real ideas and fat in it's words. It's a mistake that even old and recognized writers commit. Beginners has to have this in mind too in order to avoid it. You don't have to say " she officiated the nocturnal rite of gypsy love" when you want to say that she is a prostitute. It's an ugly thing to do so.

This is a writing and literature's professor words and advice. (I'm not him) .. Edit:

I'm not the professor i mentioned as i said before. You don't have to follow the advice Mr. William Shakespeare. I speak Portuguese, not English and "gypsy" is the word translator gave to me, so i assumed it was right (there are other languages aside from English). Don't come here calling me racist and shit.

Professor's name: Rodrigo Gurgel.