How to Use Creative Writing to Turn Ideas into Innovations
What most people don't realize is that the ideas that spring out the mind that are tossed effortlessly aside are actually small pieces to a completely unique and profound creation. You hold within you the ability to put these pieces together by merely writing them down. Learn how to tie these ideas together to create something even you didn't know you were capable of.

Author: Susan Kledzik

Authors – Understand How Rankings Rank
I was following some links from high ranking web sites, noting others that talk about book marketing and promotion, and found the usual attack on the credibility of various ranking lists.

Author: Warren Whitlock

Teen article writing seminars
Every teen wants to share and live their dreams at least for sometime. And reading articles can be one such time when a teenager can be lost in the dreams woven by the author of the article. Teen article writing seminars are a good way to get more teens interested in writing.

Author: Sunil Singh

The Writing Crisis and What it Means to You and Your Business
Now your Past, Present and Future

Author: Rafael Corney

Poor Writing Costs Big Bucks
For those of us who have left English 101 behind a long time ago, it may come as a surprise to learn that poor writing is one of the biggest problems in business today. That's right, poor writing.

Author: Rafael Corney

Elle : Grips your Imagination
More then just a fashion magazine

Author: maalik khan

Details and Nothing Else
The Highly Detailed Details Magazine

Author: maalik khan

It's More Than Just the Writing
I carry the torch of good writing: make no mistake about that. But there is another critical piece to conveying messages successfully in today's hurry-up, fast-paced, techno-world. That piece is the design of your documents.

Author: Rafael Corney

How Editors Know You're An Amateur
Are you happy being an amateur writer? Then just follow these tips in all your submissions and you'll stay that way.

Author: William Meikle

How Did JK Rowling Do It
Fantasy fiction is big business, and many authors are trying hard to break in. The burning question on all their lips is, "How did JK Rowling do it?" And the answer to that is pretty simple. She gave the readers what they wanted.

Author: William Meikle

Getting Published - A Stairway to Heaven
Eight Steps to success as a published writer, and how to avoid slipping back down them again.

Author: William Meikle

Writing Tips - Adding Complexity To Your Narrative
Complex narrative structure is used by authors to add interest by complicating the story. This article outlines several methods of achieving this.

Author: William Meikle

The Ever Green Maxim Magazine
The Very Height Of Success Is Where Maxim Magazine Is

Author: maalik khan

Fantasy Writing - Six Cliches to Avoid
If you're a writer in the fantasy genre, here are 6 clichés you should try to avoid in your stories.

Author: William Meikle

The State of Business Writing Today
This article helps you to improve your writing knowledge.

Author: Rafael Corney

Short Story Writing - Ten Endings to Avoid
A logical, satisfying ending is always required in a short story, but how do you ensure that yours is fresh and new? One of the ways is to avoid the obvious. Here are some common endings seen by editors: use them at your peril.

Author: William Meikle

Writing Tips - Five Ways to Immediately Improve
We should all be constantly seeking to improve. If we do that, editorial approval will become that much easier.

Author: William Meikle

Science Fiction Writing - Ten Cliches to Avoid
Adoption into the mainstream makes science fiction both easy to sell, and hard to write without seeming tired and cliched.

Author: William Meikle

Horror Writing - Ten Cliches to Avoid
If you're trying for the big scare, here are some situations to avoid, and alternative scenarios to consider.

Author: William Meikle

Horror Writing - Ten Cliches to Avoid
For anyone thinking about writing in the horror genre, there are certain situations that, over the years, have been done so often that the audience knows exactly what to expect. Using any of these is fine if you're being post-modern and ironic as in the Scream series, because you can get the audience laughing as they jump. But if you're trying for the big scare, here are some situations to avoid, and alternative scenarios to consider.

Author: William Meikle