…book authors want to invoke in their readers. 1. Characters and Their Interpersonal Relationships Magical, resilient, powerful, clever, and sometimes hilarious characters, and the friendships between them are an integral…
…the podcast Lit Match and a certified developmental editor who specializes in Upmarket/Commercial fiction, Women’s Fiction, Historical Fiction, MG/YA fiction, and YA fantasy. Abigail holds a B.S. in TV, Radio,…
…perhaps not, resolution. Sexual Orientation: LGBTQIA+ Stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, queer/questioning, asexual and many other terms (such as non-binary and pansexual) Socio-economic Status: Not the stereotypical rags…
…not immersed in fiction, she’s running in the fresh mountain air of Colorado or snuggling with her rescue dog, Chase. Find out more at www.thewriterremedy.com and follow her on Instagram!…
Hello, word nerds and other lovers of language! Hopefully, by now, you are fully into your new writing schedule or project that will carry you through 2022. If not, if…
…both do have the common denominator of not doing anything, lazy people are fine with the situation on hand. Procrastinators, on the other hand, want to do something useful but…
…to analyze, read, and write a scene with purpose, check out my other articles using the Story Grid Scene Analysis Template on DIY MFA, or visit my website at www.abigailkperry.com….
…this trouble, shall we? Entry hooks can be one of the hardest elements of a story to write, regardless of the genre. But if you can nail them, not only…
…Review, The Writer, Kyoto Journal, Indiana Review, Provincetown Arts, American Athenaeum, and elsewhere. Janet is also an associate professor of writing at Lesley University and the Associate Director of their…
…For artists, writers, and musicians, creativity is a must-have skill to survive and thrive. Many remarkable leaders, business people, scientists, and strategists (George Washington, Albert Einstein, Thomas Edison, Benjamin Franklin,…
