How to Write a Superhero Story
After a long, close association with comics, superhero fiction is enjoying a literary heyday. So if you’re planning to write a s...
Read moreAfter a long, close association with comics, superhero fiction is enjoying a literary heyday. So if you’re planning to write a s...
Read moreI hate The War of Art by Steven Pressfield. The way the book is written is deeply, deeply flawed and insanely egotistical. The main id...
Read moreThe hero’s journey is a story structure identified by the American writer and scholar of mythology Joseph Campbell. And it can be a re...
Read more‘Oh, you’re writing a novel? What’s it about?’ The answer to this question is essentially the premise of your ...
Read moreAn author recently told me they were struggling to know whether they were creating enough conflict in their novel-in-progress. Did I h...
Read moreAmerican poet Emily Dickinson once wrote: ‘Tell the truth, but tell it slant.’ Following this advice can bring vividness and originali...
Read moreIt may be your book, but guess what? It isn’t your story. It’s fun to be the god of your own fictional world. But when it comes to the...
Read moreWhat point of view should you use to tell your story? It’s an important decision, one that can result in your novel being either...
Read moreThere are no quick fixes when it comes to improving your creative writing, but if you focus on this one aspect, you’ll help inje...
Read morePoorly written descriptions can make your writing dull. They can distant the reader and slow the pace of your writing. They reduce the...
Read moreOnce you’ve flexed your creativity and mastered the structure of the short story, how do you then go about transferring what you...
Read moreMany writers start with short stories before they move onto novel writing. Short stories are great to start with because they take les...
Read moreSubscribe to Liminal Letters to get this free resource + 10% off all courses. This isn’t one of those boring, impersonal newsletters. It’s a peek behind the curtain at the true intricacies of running an editorial business, sent once or twice a month.