What Songwriters Can Teach Us About Storytelling
The author of I’ll Give You a Reason considers what short fiction writers can learn from popular songs.
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The author of I’ll Give You a Reason considers what short fiction writers can learn from popular songs.
The author of Short War offers some perspective on whether a first person narrator can enhance or inhibit a story.
“It’s always surprising when the book clicks into being an actual book—which I find happens at the very last minute.” —Emma Cline, author of The Guest
Leigh Newman discusses her short story collection, Nobody Gets Out Alive, and the wild terrains of parenthood, Alaska, and the emotional lives of her characters.
The author of Eleutheria explores how setting can tell a story.
The author of Eleutheria uses ecological principles to guide her writing.
The author of Nobody’s Magic reflects on writing in African American Vernacular English.
The author of Nobody’s Magic shares lessons from writing an unlikable nonnormative character.
The author of I’m Not Hungry but I Could Eat revels in writing about food and the varied contexts surrounding its consumption.
The author of I’m Not Hungry but I Could Eat seeks to write fat characters for whom fatness is not always an immediate concern.