THE INDIE FILES: Is Your Book Cover Doing the Job or Does It Need to Be Fired?
by Kelly McClymer Your book is finally for sale after all your hard work getting it ready. You love your […]
The SFWA Blog
News
New Sections Added to Indie Pub 101!
We are pleased to offer two new sections for our Indie Pub 101 resource hub at sfwa.org! Launched in July,
Nebula Conference, News, Professional Development
New Nebula Conference Panel on Oct 8!
The SFWA Events Team is excited to announce our new Connecting Flights panels to serve as a bridge between the
Romancing SFF, The SFWA Blog
ROMANCING SFF: Romancing the Beast – Embracing Monstrousness in Romantic SFF
by Victoria Janssen Because the romance genre is based on plot structure, it can easily be merged with a speculative
Information Center, SFWA News
New Resources on Safety for the SFF Community
We’ve recently published a new set of webpages, the Safety Resources, on the SFWA website here. These resources contain useful
The SFWA Blog
Stop Multitasking
By Cat Rambo I am here to say: Stop multitasking. Yes, I understand its appeal. Like many writers, I love
SFWA News
Givers Fund Grant Application Deadline: Oct 1, 2022!
The deadline to apply for a 2023 Givers Fund grant is fast approaching! Applications must be completed by 11:59 PM
The SFWA Blog
Engaging Educational Markets with Genre Fiction
By Amber Morrell Are you a children’s author wanting to visit schools this school year, but not sure how to
The Indie Files, The SFWA Blog
THE INDIE FILES: Wide for the Win – Part 1
by John Wilker Self-publishing. You have choices. One of the best parts of being an indie author/publisher is control. You
SFWA News, Storybundle
New StoryBundle “Renegades of Tomorrow” Now Available!
Starting today, the Renegades of Tomorrow SFWA StoryBundle is available! This StoryBundle offers a large selection of ebooks from independent
The SFWA Blog
Transparency in Slush: The Wizard Behind the Curtain
By AJ Cunder As writers, we’ve all been there: Submittable, Moksha, a proprietary submission system, or even just a submission
Information Center
Writing Eyebrows: How to Orchestrate Emotion in Your Story
by Hunter Liguore Creating new characters takes a careful eye. When an idea comes, we might rely on familiar images