Discover five different methods to process and express your grief through creative writing in this post by writer and artist Audrey Quinn.
Express your grief through creative writing–there’s no wrong way to give voice to your emotions. Explore how to use journaling, poetry, music, humor, and storytelling to process pain, find healing, and transform your experiences into meaningful expression.
Read MoreWhat’s holding you back from sharing your truth through stories? Stories connect us, teach us, and help us heal. Whether it’s fear of being unheard, doubt about your identity, or not knowing where to start holding you back, your story still matters.
Read MoreGoal setting is an important part of a writer’s life. But it’s also important to remind yourself of all the things you’ve already accomplished and celebrate new goals met when they happen.
Read MoreRead what Audrey thinks about Octavia Butler’s masterpiece Wild Seed, the first book (chronologically) in her Patternist series.
Read MoreWordcrafters’ first community open mic on Thursday, October 12 was full of life and camaraderie as people shared their poems, stories, and works in progress with an audience full of fellow word nerds.
Read MoreOctober’s Write Club let kids’ creativity run wild as they created comics with illustrator Jen Hernandez.
Read MoreWhether it’s a novel, short story, news article, or prose, dialogue serves as a narrative device that moves the story forward, reveals personalities and relationships, creates tension, and creates or resolves conflict. But what about in plays?
Read MoreDon’t be intimidated by the idea of writing a graphic novel or comic. Get inspired instead! Here are five of our picks to get you dreaming and drawing.
Read MoreStoryboarding isn’t just for fancy movie directors. Writers can use storyboards as a powerful tool to create story roadmaps, give deeper insight, and enhance the editing process.
Read MoreYoung writers are funny. See what giggles they got up to during September’s Youth Write Club with Sarina Dorie as she guided them through generative exercises in writing humor.
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