Who is telling your story and how are they telling it? Here's an overview of third-person point of view.

Who is telling your story and how are they telling it? Here's an overview of second-person point of view.

Who is telling your story and how are they telling it? Here's an overview of first-person point of view.

How do you describe multiple characters without overwhelming readers?

From big-picture to sentence-level editing, how do you know what will benefit your novel the most?

Get a sneak peek into what editorial feedback on a query looks like and questions to ask yourself about whether your query is ready to go.

What do terms like "blurb," "commercial fiction," "MSWL," "high concept," and "upmarket" mean? This article's got you covered.

A novel's age category helps the ideal reader find it.

Seven genres that are currently popular and questions to ask yourself when writing them.

To get a literary agent for your novel, you need a query letter. Here’s how to write one.

Five types of magic systems, including examples, to inspire writers working on their own fantasy stories.

Writing a fantasy novel? Building a world for your RPG campaign? Here are ideas on how to create a magic system from scratch.

Trying to decide whether to query a literary agent or explore self-publishing? Learn about the pros and cons.

Looking for a tool to help you organize your writing? Here are some tips for using Literature and Latte’s Scrivener.

Use the Enneagram Nine to inspire patient, calming, and avoidant characters for your story.

Use the Enneagram Eight to inspire courageous, confidant, and combative characters for your story.

Use the Enneagram Seven to inspire joyful, adventurous, and hyperactive characters for your story.

Use the Enneagram Six to inspire hard-working, loyal, and indecisive characters for your story.

Use the Enneagram Five to inspire observant, curious, and reclusive characters for your story.

Use the Enneagram Four to inspire creative, sensitive, and self-conscious characters for your story.