Written by David Powers King
The best stories have problems. Problems generally have solutions, and solutions can make problems worse. And, on rare occasions, the problem is the solution. Suggestions for effective storytelling.
Written by JWashburn
This begins the battle to add personality back into academic writing—an argument for both teachers and students to look their readers in the eye.
Written by VanessaKEccles
A collection of literary quotes meant to inspire.
Written by VanessaKEccles
In celebration of National Poetry Month, I share how to write Haiku.
Written by sherahart
Wondering how to find the right editor for your book? Ever heard of color editing? Learn the various types of editing available from an editor who offers all levels and types through her firm.
Written by David Powers King
Objects become a matter of objective in storytelling. Be it a handful of pearls to break out of hell, or a galaxy on a cat's collar, some stories won't have an ending without these little savers.
Written by thewordsmith
Is writing still a solitary art, in this age of the Internet and hyperconnectivity? I think so, and here's why.
Written by shimiqua
Why reading is important for all writers, even those who don't think they're "readers."
Written by Morgan Shamy
Subjectivity vs. Objectivity. Is "Good Writing" Subjective?
Written by Teri Harman
The winners of the 2012 Utah Beehive Book Awards for children's literature.
Written by Kevin Hiatt
Nothing makes for a better story than having a truly sinister villain. Heroes are only as strong as the challenge they face. No hero ever rose to greatness battling the horrid 'cat stuck in a tree' monster.
Written by Rachel Frost
If you want your characters to be believable, you'd better start asking questions.
