Neurodiversity and the Business of Writing, Part 1: #OwnVoices and Neurodiversity
by Matthew Broberg-Moffitt If you are a writer and an avid Twitter user, you may be familiar with the […]
by Matthew Broberg-Moffitt If you are a writer and an avid Twitter user, you may be familiar with the […]
by J.D. Harlock Sometimes, outlining is a never-ending struggle. Too much? Too little? You can never really tell until you
by Priya Chand All narrators are unreliable. If you’re reading this thinking “hey, you’re misusing the term; ‘unreliable narrator’
by C.K. Larsen Surely, nothing screams sexy like a bisexual+ woman asking, “How does it feel to kill someone?”
by Gillian Polack It’s suddenly harder to make a living as a writer. It was never easy. Setsu Uzumé
Kathleen Ann Goonan (b.1952) died on January 28 after a lengthy battle with myelofibrosis. Goonan began publishing science fiction with the
by Karintha Parker (This article originally appeared in The SFWA Bulletin #215.) Like so many others connected to this [small-yet-all-consuming]
by Noah K. Sturdevant It seems fair to say that authors are constantly scrambling for time to write. I
by Henry Lien (This article originally appeared in The SFWA Bulletin #215.) Something I’ve noticed repeatedly in my author appearances,
by Evan Winter (This article originally appeared in The SFWA Bulletin #215.) Not long ago, I was asked where traditional