On Margaret Atwood: Reflecting Our World Through Words
Through her vivid storytelling and sharp insights, Margaret Atwood compels us to examine the roles we play in shaping our world.
Through her vivid storytelling and sharp insights, Margaret Atwood compels us to examine the roles we play in shaping our world.
This article will break down objective vs subjective in an easy-to-understand manner, guiding you through their meanings and uses in writing.
What really lies behind the New York Times Bestseller List, and what does it mean for authors and readers alike?
Stephen King in his memoir and guide “On Writing,” makes a compelling case for limiting adverbs and sticking to “said” in dialogue tags.
Pathos is the use of emotion to persuade or influence an audience. It is one of the three modes of persuasion identified by Aristotle.
A double entendre is a word or phrase with two meanings: one is obvious and literal, the other is more subtle, often humorous or risqué.
The steampunk genre: What is steampunk, exactly, and why has it captured the imagination of so many readers and writers?
This article explores the unexpected advantages of swearing, and offers a list of 100 alternative swear words.
Journal prompts can help you bypass the paralysis that often accompanies the prospect of starting from nothing.