
Using the Senses: Really Useful Links by Lucy O’Callaghan
Using the senses in your writing helps transform a simple description into an experience the

Using the senses in your writing helps transform a simple description into an experience the

Peter Reynolds, author of the recently published collection of tales, Absurd, on his approach to

The inciting incident: it doesn’t have to involve explosions, dramatic revelations or a life-changing catastrophe

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

Most people, on discovering that we are partners in crime (writing), are astonished that a

Alysoun Owen, Editor of Editor of the Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook and the Children’s Writers’

I was writing novelettes before I knew what a novelette was. They started out as

Joss Wood, author of the just-published Summerween, on how to survive a writing career. Become

Marcus Bone, author of just-published Evil Goods: despite it being the most personal of things,

Ros Hill, author of Sketch, on how his background in illustration helped improve his story

Kevin Hincker, author of just-published The Story Eaters of Yamm, on how ‘metafiction makes you

Martha Conway, author of We Meet Apart: Why I Hired an Irish Cultural Sensitivity Reader

Author Tracy Martin tells us her ‘writing has been shaped by procrastination, perseverance, paralysis, pain,

Subplots play an essential role in storytelling because they add depth, complexity, and realism to

Author Samantha Moody with some excellent tips on how to turn inspirational true events into

Timothy Ryan Day: connecting Science and Literature in my latest novel. I remember laying in

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

Author Jayne Chard on why Cornwall is so perfect for writers of Crime Fiction and

Sarah Webb, author of the just-published novel, The Bookshop Sisters, with some invaluable advice on

Hannah Brennan, author of Nothing Left Behind, tells us: half-finished novels aren’t failures – they’re