The Past Is Not as Rosy as You’ve Been Led to Believe
by Jeff Reynolds A game we authors enjoy is “discuss how the short story market used to pay so well […]
by Jeff Reynolds A game we authors enjoy is “discuss how the short story market used to pay so well […]
by Misha Grifka Wander When I teach video game analysis to college students, I sometimes tell them that they’re going
by Michael Capobianco Editor’s note: This piece is the second in a two-part overview of the first year of SFWA,
by Michael Capobianco Editor’s note: This piece is the first in a two-part overview of the first year of SFWA,
by Priya Chand Editor’s note: This piece is part of an occasional series titled Writing by Other Means, in which
By Ursula Whitcher Writing poetry allows for rapid experimentation with language on a fine scale. Though there’s lots of mystique
By Gideon P. Smith We all have writing dreams, but they often remain dreams without solid productivity goals to turn
by SFWA Publications Crew Independent publishing can feel as daunting as it is empowering. Monthly at the SFWA Blog, THE
by Austin Conrad As advice, “write what you know” is nearly as hackneyed as “show, don’t tell.” Both pieces of
By Samantha Garner When you think of video games, do you think of rich character development? Unfortunately, many people believe