…Amber, she might make you cupcakes. Chocolate cupcakes, of course! Amber blogs about creative writing technique and all things chocolate at www.amberroyer.com. You can follow her on Twitter and Facebook….
…writing your story, chances are, readers are going to tear through them too. But first things first, what is Act II or the Second Act? Well, if you follow the…
…CIA employs to break into users’ computers, cell phones, and even smart TVs. This is Joseph Finder at his best: a ripped-from-the-headlines thriller that is just one mishap away from…
…as a marketing and sales intern for Charlesbridge Publishing, and currently works as an editorial intern for P.S. Literary. Abigail is a member of the DIY MFA street team and…
…rattling off a description of the characters, plot, and a timeline of events. Rather, the writer is describing how the main character transforms between the opening and closing pages, why…
…worked as both a fragrance model and a hot tub installer, but is better known as a reformed-journalist, photographer and writer who is now, once again, performing these duties in…
…fiction alike, Disha loves to spend even her free time daydreaming about what next to write. Connect with her on www.quillinary.com. You can also follow her on Instagram and Twitter….
…Oscar Wilde, Kate Chopin, and Franz Kafka among the many authors in this list of stories, which has the additional benefit of being organized into Feel Good, Introspective, Dramatic, Witty,…
Each book has a central idea or theme that carries the story. The idea may be something abstract like love, faith, freedom, truth or adventure. As you work, the idea…
…action. Become Super-Sleuth to compare and contrast facial expressions, body language, manners, carriage, habits, peculiarities at public places like a bowling alley, cafeteria, a local pub, the men’s clothing section…
