
Writing a Great Summer Thriller by Danny Singer
Danny Singer, author of Nothing Left to Lose, on Writing A Great Summer Thriller: Make

Danny Singer, author of Nothing Left to Lose, on Writing A Great Summer Thriller: Make

Flawed characters are essential to compelling storytelling because they reflect the complexity of real people.

Author A. A. Sekhon on how, when it comes to character and plot, the setting

Erik S. Meyers, author of the Sally Witherspoon mystery series, on how the key to

June O’Sullivan on her love of History: I gorged myself on a smorgasbord of research.

Sam Blake tells us about the layering process that went into creating the backstory for

A Bodyguard of Lies: Carolyn Kirby on Portraying Real People in Historical Fiction ‘In wartime,’

Natali Simmonds, author of the unputdownable psychological thriller, The Ex I Buried, gives us five

Writing Psychological Thrillers From The Heart by Cathryn Grant, bestselling author of Welcome to the

Author Kathryn Ann Kingsley with an Author’s Guide to Writing “Villain Romance” . . .

Jan Stirling Locke, author Restoration on how Writing Historical Fiction Starts With Passion . .

Author Mark Ellis on keeping his main recurring character, Detective Chief Inspector Frank Merlin, fresh

The strangest thing about writing a series character for twenty years, is that you have

Ah, conflict: an essential component of any narrative. It’s what makes stories, well, stories —

Zoë Miller, author of The Girls’ Trip, on the ‘huge leap to get into the

Backstory helps to develop a reader’s understanding of characters and gives psychological realism to them.

Mental health. Two words that carry the weight of worlds. Two words that have the

Look Who’s Talking: Thoughts on Narrative Voice by Lynda Marron When setting out to pen

Lola Jaye, author of The Manual for Good Wives and The Attic Child, on the

Leonora Meriel: How to navigate writing about real-life people When you get a sense of