
Submissions Call: The Lilliput Press
Submissions deadline: 31st July 2022 The Lilliput Press wants to find the best writers at
Here we aim to give you solid tips and advice to improve your writing from a wide range of Irish authors. Whether you write fiction or non-fiction, scripts or poetry we hope that you will find articles here to guide and inspire you. If you have queries on a topic we haven't covered here, drop us an email or post your question on our members blog where you will find help and support from other writers.
Submissions deadline: 31st July 2022 The Lilliput Press wants to find the best writers at
Top tips for writing a gripping psychological thriller that will keep readers on the edge
New story ideas often spring into our minds at the most random times, while cooking
Self-publishing is not for the faint hearted. But then writers are rarely faint of heart,
Audiobooks are an evolving and increasingly accepted method of digesting literature, so they can be
The Truth About Lisa Jewell by Will Brooker is the the story of how a
The research and accuracy needed when writing historical fiction make it a tricky genre to
My twentieth book just hit the shelves. How the heck did that happen? Let
Submissions deadline: 15th July 2022 The 10th annual NEWvember New Plays Festival 3rd to 6th November 2022
The Truth About Lisa Jewell by Will Brooker is the the story of how a
Attention to detail is essential when writing a crime scene; the little things can become
Once upon a time, I believed stories had one beginning, one middle, and one ending.
All writers want their work to be read, but how to reach those elusive readers?
Spoiler alert: I still write for money, but keep reading if you want advice on
Beta readers are people that read your finished manuscript before you send it out into
As we all know, book reviews are subjective and we should take them with a
The Lost Ones is my tenth crime-thriller and the first book in my fourth series.
When we tell a story, we shape it around a narrative arc. That arc is
So, you have finished your novel, edited it to death, and written your pitch and
On the Pleasure of Dread My second novel Crookedwood began on some level, years ago,