One morning you are sitting in front of your computer working on your novel when, suddenly, the computer starts talking to you. What does it say? Does it deliver an important message or just want to chat?
Post your response (500 words or less) in the comments below.
Author Henriette Ivanans gets existential, practical, and inspirational while sharing why she writes, why she really writes.
Author Lisa Williamson Rosenberg shares her top five tips for exploring mental health in your fiction and how that connects to emotion.
In this interview, author Chelsea Iversen discusses the question she asks herself when writing a character-driven story, and her new historical fantasy novel, The Peculiar Garden of Harriet Hunt.
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.
Debut authors: How they did it, what they learned, and why you can do it, too.
In this interview, author Rosa Kwon Easton discusses the surprises she faced in tackling fiction for the first time with her new historical novel, White Mulberry.
Every Wednesday, Robert Lee Brewer shares a prompt and an example poem to get things started for poets. This week, write an undiscovered poem.
Author Anita Felicelli explains her process for portraying time and memory in stories, including examples from other authors.
Every writer needs a little inspiration once in a while. For today's prompt, start your story with someone listening in on someone else's conversation.
