As we try to navigate these crazy times, which could easily be straight off the pages of a dystopian novel, I’m reminded of the importance of connecting with people.

Opening lines of communication and connecting with family members, friends, fellow writers and the community can make a meaningful difference to how we weather the impacts of COVID-19.

How many times have you taken a course, written a plan of action, or made a resolution only to find yourself in the same old habits three months later?

An easy step-by-step guide on how to set up your discord account

Writer Madeline Parise discusses how the phrase ‘Write What You Know’ can help writers understand their craft better.

While being face to face with guest speakers allows for a close knit, interactive workshop, watching a livestream can be just as rewarding an experience for our participants.

Substitute ‘damn’ every time you're inclined to write ‘very’. Your editor will delete it and the writing will be just as it should be―Mark Twain

Spending time with your writing community can play such an important role in the creativity process.

All good writers are readers, so how are we to understand the consequences of influence in our work?

Kylee Bristow talks how web writing takes print writing and puts some diabolical twists on it.

Emily Larkin discusses on what makes a great story.

Writing a novel is an extraordinary goal and a potentially life-changing experience.

Writing retreats can range from hard core writing workouts to ultimate indulgences offering the freedom to write.

Lauren Daniels on the Hero and Heroine’s Journey.