Publish date:
A Lie
Photo by Ansie Potgieter on Unsplash
Write a scene or story that involves a lie. How far does the lie go? What will characters do to hide—or reveal—the truth?
Post your response (500 words or fewer) in the comments below.
The Lane Report: Market Spotlight
For this week's market spotlight, we look at The Lane Report, the business publication of Kentucky.
Exercise vs. Exorcise (Grammar Rules)
Let's look at the differences between exercise and exorcise with Grammar Rules from the Writer's Digest editors, including a few examples of correct usages.
Your Story #115
Write a short story of 650 words or fewer based on the photo prompt. You can be poignant, funny, witty, etc.; it is, after all, your story.
WD Presents: 5 New WDU Course, A New Webinar, and More!
This week, we’re excited to announce five new WDU courses, a new webinar, and more!
NaNoWriMo: Making the Most of Community
Books, much like children, sometimes take a village. Let managing editor and fellow WriMo participant Moriah Richard give you tips for engaging with your online and in-person NaNoWriMo community.
Film and TV Show Reviews and Writing What You Know (From Script)
In this week’s round up brought to us by Script magazine, Script contributor Tom Stempel reviews the latest in film and television show releases, an exclusive interview with Lamb screenwriter Sjón, and much more!
Why We Should Read Middle Grade Fiction as Adults
Young Adult fiction has surpassed its own demographic by being acceptable to read at any age. Why have we left middle grade fiction out of that equation? Here’s why we should be reading middle grade fiction as adults and as writers.
What Are the 6 Different Types of Editing?
When you reach the editing phase of your manuscript, it's important to know what kind of editing you're looking for in particular. Author Tiffany Yates breaks down the 6 different types of editing.
WD Poetic Form Challenge: Imayo Winner
Learn the winner and Top 10 list for the Writer’s Digest Poetic Form Challenge for the imayo.