Tips and Tricks For Writing Audio Drama
By Katie Gill In recent years, audio drama has made a comeback in the form of narrative podcasts, which have […]
Information Center, The Craft of Writing, The SFWA Blog
Information Center
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
Editors and Publishing Houses, The Business of Writing, 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
Advice for New Writers, Information Center, The Craft of Writing, Tips for Beginners, Writing Technique
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
The Business of Writing, The Indie Files, The SFWA Blog
THE INDIE FILES: SFWA’s NetGalley Program and You
by Jamie Lackey Everyone agrees that reviews are important for book sales and visibility, but getting reviews can be an
Romancing SFF, The Craft of Writing, The SFWA Blog
ROMANCING SFF: 5 Ways Fighting and Kissing Scenes Are the Same
by Chelsea Mueller There’s significant power in fighting and kissing scenes. When done well, they’re often reader favorites. Look at
Advice for New Writers, Information Center, The Craft of Writing, The SFWA Blog, Tips for Beginners, Writing Technique
Tired Disability Tropes In SFF: Do Better
By Anessa Kemna Science fiction and fantasy should be the perfect places for disability representation. Writers make the rules in
Information Center, The Indie Files, The SFWA Blog
THE INDIE FILES: Advantages of Independent Publishing
by Michael Edelson I’m old enough to remember widespread use of the term “vanity press,” and although that is thankfully
Romancing SFF, The Craft of Writing, The SFWA Blog, Writing Technique
ROMANCING SFF: Why Romance Should Be Part of Your Worldbuilding
by R. K. Thorne Worldbuilding is a fun aspect of writing fantasy and science fiction. It is so tempting to
The Craft of Writing, The SFWA Blog
Numinous Fantasy
by Gabriel Murray We tend to remember our first brushes with the imaginary vast: when we read our first children’s