More Great Strike Videos...
WRITER-LESS FALL TV PREVIEW (from Best Week Ever)
The Past Is Never Past: Drawing on Personal History to Write Engaging Historical Fiction
New York Times bestselling author Karen White discusses what drew her to writing historical fiction and how she uses a modern setting to explore history.
Writing Multiple Timelines and Points of View
YA author Natalie Lund gives her top reasons why writers who might be afraid to play with multiple timelines and/or points of view should jump in feet first.
Alexander Weinstein: On Writing a Thematic Short Story Collection
Author Alexander Weinstein discusses how he came to select the theme of his new short story collection, Universal Love, and what it was like to see those themes reflected in the real world.
2021 April PAD Challenge: Day 21
Write a poem every day of April with the 2021 April Poem-A-Day Challenge. For today's prompt, write a blank me poem.
4 Tips for Writing about Family Grudges
Author Samantha Downing discusses the techniques she used when writing her literary novel He Started It, which focuses on family secrets, old grudges, and lots of scores to settle.
W.A. Winter: On the Joys of Writing Crime Fiction
Crime and suspense author W.A. Winter discusses why he decided on fiction over true crime for his latest novel, The Secret Lives of Dentists, and how writing this book brought him joy.
2021 April PAD Challenge: Day 20
Write a poem every day of April with the 2021 April Poem-A-Day Challenge. For today's prompt, write a Love and/or Anti-Love poem.
Stationary vs. Stationery (Grammar Rules)
Learn the differences of stationary and stationery on with Grammar Rules from the Writer's Digest editors, including a few examples of correct usages.