
Show, Don’t Tell: Really Useful Links by Lucy O’Callaghan
Show, don’t tell is one of the best-known pieces of writing advice, and for good

Show, don’t tell is one of the best-known pieces of writing advice, and for good

Lindsay J. Sedgwick, author of Mischievous Magical Maia Malone, asks: is all publicity good? ‘Perhaps’,

Nobody Knows Your Book Exists My name is J.M. Lane. I’m an independent Irish author,

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

Challenges, challenges, and a few more challenges for the first-time author: Garrie Boldsmith on the

Folklore has a wonderful way of bringing depth, atmosphere and a touch of mystery to

Writing a sequel offers the exciting opportunity to return to familiar characters and worlds, but

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

For many writers, summer can feel like both the perfect opportunity to write and the

Reader immersion is widely recognised as one of the defining characteristics of effective fiction. When

Worldbuilding is the process by which writers create a fictional world. Although popular with science

Simon Trewin was one of the publishing industry’s most respected literary agents, spending more than

Submitting your work to literary agents is a significant step in the journey towards traditional

From the archives: Really Useful Links on dealing with rejection . . . Being rejected

Using software to help you write your stories can be very useful and can make

This week we are bringing you the best plotting advice to be found on Writing.ie.

Writing the first draft of a story is an important step in the creative process,

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

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

More than just the central character, the protagonist serves as the lens through which the