Written by Michelle DiPietro
On not giving in to flights of writing fancy, and committing to what you start! For writers who want to learn to finish.
Written by Kathleen Doyle
Sometimes, it's the little things that make all the difference between cardboard cut-out syndrome and characters readers can identify with.
Written by Johnny Worthen
YA Paranormal author Teri Harman drops by the Blog Mansion and talks books and magic. She doesn't leave without making a deal.
Written by Carrie-Anne
Since when is it acceptable to republish an old book with "updated" cultural and technological references for a new generation?
Written by Mooderino
A reader follows a plot by the changes that occur in a character’s life.
Written by Carrie-Anne
These are some basic writing mistakes you never want to make. Amateur mistakes are the easiest to avoid if you know what they are.
Written by Mooderino
It’s possible to create the sensation of moving quickly, but to get a true sense of pace you need to know where it is you’re going.
Written by Jo Ann Schneider
How is a writer like an archeologist?
Written by CNHolmberg
Thoughts on how to give critique in a writing group, and on how to listen to the critique you receive.
Written by Carrie-Anne
A historical setting needs to be conveyed and brought to life through rich, fluid details, not awkward infodumps or throwaway mentions.
Written by Melanie Crouse
Yes, it's way too long, and a trifle one-sided, but here is my TBR pile. Let the fun begin!
Written by Johnny Worthen
Author of INSIGHT, Terron James, braves the Blog Mansion and does not fare well. He talks books, writing, nerve gas and big red buttons.
