New Magazine Wants To Show Young Girls They Can Do Anything
A new print magazine called Kazoo is uniting top female artists, chefs, writers, and scientists for a single purpose: To inspire young girls to be their true selves.
A new print magazine called Kazoo is uniting top female artists, chefs, writers, and scientists for a single purpose: To inspire young girls to be their true selves.
It erases with heat, so you can reuse it as many times as you like.
The perfect way to deal with haters.
Proselint edits your writing based on the advice of some of the world's best writers and grammar authorities.
It's time to expand your color vocabulary.
Force yourself into a flow state to increase your productivity.
When Margaret Atwood got tired of long book tours, she developed a pen that would sign books for her long-distance.
The prolific mystery writer took an active part in her husband’s archaeology digs.
The Words U keyboard will suggest new words based on "personas" like "The English Aristocrat."
The inventor of Magnetic Poetry was thrust into his life's work by one well-timed sneeze.
Happy National Novel Writing Month!
The author who terrified (and enthralled) you as kid spills on writing, the state of horror, and his history with humor.
It makes us think before we speak.
They might not be tall, dark strangers, but their stories are fascinating nonetheless.
The closing lines of novels are grammatically different than their opening lines. Here's how.
Hilde Lysiak's publication covers fires, fundraisers, and town hall meetings.
The author liked to hunt big game. He also liked to eat it.
When an author dies with their work unfinished, do we let it molder in vaults, stash it away in archives, or publish it for all the world to see—even if that’s not what the writer wanted?
Author Kurt Vonnegut hated interviews, but when he did give them, his insights into writing were especially valuable, sage, and practical.
He was always on the lookout for new words, which he kept in a growing file on his computer.