The Queen Of Ing
LYNDA NASH writes: Now I’m not completely anti-ing. I’ve nothing against singing or laughing or drinking provided these acts are done one at a time. What I would like to know is – what’s the attraction?
LYNDA NASH writes: Now I’m not completely anti-ing. I’ve nothing against singing or laughing or drinking provided these acts are done one at a time. What I would like to know is – what’s the attraction?
PAULINE MASUREL shares her thoughts on the benefits and drawbacks of writing workshops and invites readers to share their own experiences.
“A writer is always quietly looking and thinking. Not willing inspiration but just being open to the world. This quiet looking and thinking is the imagination.”
CAROLYN THOMAS takes a brief look at shorter short story competitions and encourages us all to get writing!
‘There was rattle shaking and questions from the off’: ERINNA METTLER writes about Liv Lit events with Rattle Tales.
Short story writers don’t always get handsomely paid, or even paid, but there are plenty of editors accepting work for publication… NICHOLAS ROYLE discusses opportunities for short story writers and the birth of a new short story anthology.
SOUMYA BHATTACHARYA asks: As a practising writer, what, really, are the pleasures and perils of writing? And in what way and to what extent, in the exercise of writing, the practice of it, does the writer’s self come into play?
MIKE SMITH continues his exploration into what makes good writing successful…
Down in the basement, a boy creeps into a disused lab. He sniffs. Is there a smell of something? He turns on a tap – and that’s where he’ll have to stay…AILSA COX takes time out from her own writing to edit a new peer-reviewed journal.
In the first of a new series of features on topical debates, LOREE WESTRON tackles the issue of redrafting and invites readers to join the discussion…