1. To begin crafting your screenplay into a novel, allow for more detailed storytelling and character development, which can ...

“Timely” is one of those words that gets used — and overused — a lot in publishing. It appears in blurbs on the back covers.

In his new book, Cody Delistraty chronicles his almost decade-long journey to heal his grief—only to discover that there is ...

“I am the fourth-generation CEO of our family’s agricultural services business. I want to write a book about our history, the people who have been at the helm for over 100 years and show our business ...

You can learn something from every book you read, even if it's a terrible one. Like any other part of the body, the writing muscle needs to be exercised to stay supple and work properly.

By Elisabeth Egan Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times. Emily Henry on Writing Best-Sellers Without Tours and TikTok The author of “Funny Story” churned out five ...

A new marketplace is emerging of writer classes, retreats and collectives. It is creating new entrepreneurship opportunities ...

Get ready to turn a new page this Saturday at the Read It Write It festival, which celebrates stories, connecting with ...

A Canadian journalist is defending his decision to travel the U.S. in blackface and write a book about racism, after facing a storm of criticism online. "Last summer, I disguised myself as a ...

A statement of threshold concepts in art history “So you’re taking an art history course”: A Description of Writing Characteristics Valued in Art History “This is how we write and do research in art ...

To write “Exhibit,” the queer novelist says ... so I’m especially glad to at least sign books with my birth name. What’s the last book you read that made you laugh?

Back in the 1450s, when the Bible became the first major work printed in Europe with moveable metal type, Johannes Gutenberg ...