Imagination Without Images: Aphantasia and SFF Readers and Writers
By Kim Zarins When I was a child, I snuck out to the backyard, made a little circle of stones, […]
By Kim Zarins When I was a child, I snuck out to the backyard, made a little circle of stones, […]
By Katie Gill In recent years, audio drama has made a comeback in the form of narrative podcasts, which have
by Hunter Liguore Creating new characters takes a careful eye. When an idea comes, we might rely on familiar images
by Chelsea Mueller There’s significant power in fighting and kissing scenes. When done well, they’re often reader favorites. Look at
By Anessa Kemna Science fiction and fantasy should be the perfect places for disability representation. Writers make the rules in
by R. K. Thorne Worldbuilding is a fun aspect of writing fantasy and science fiction. It is so tempting to
by Gabriel Murray We tend to remember our first brushes with the imaginary vast: when we read our first children’s
by Marie Brennan Recently, I’ve seen a number of online discussions about stories without conflict, especially stories from outside the
By Lorraine Wilson Statistics are easy to quote, but difficult to connect to, don’t you think? It’s easy to say
By Kathy Flann We think of humor as something that just … happens. Yet, as someone who writes both humor
By Maria Haskins Writing flash fiction—commonly defined as a story of no more than 1,000 or 1,500 words—can seem daunting
By Jeff Somers It’s often noted that in baseball, making an out 70 percent of the time is considered all-star