Historical romance author, Anna Campbell, shares how a Facebook Author Hop can boost your followers and readers.

This blog shows how it's possible to help your Twitter threads find traction down alternative creative paths—from movies to books.

Personalised comments directly from literary agents about what authors should and shouldn't do or say in their query letters.

See why a previously traditionally published author has chosen to become independent of traditional publishing houses.

Is your goal to be traditionally published? To make the bestseller list? Or are you writing for enjoyment, maybe family and friends?

Show, don’t tell isn’t just about emotions … we need to apply the premise to all types of description.

Every wonder how using videos can help you build your Author Platform? How can you sell more books if no one knows who you are?

Traditionally published author, Anika Scott, shares her journey in the lead up to publication day of her debut historical novel.

How self-published historical fiction author, Brooke Allen, landed a radio interview on nationally syndicated radio show, JOY ON PAPER.

Find out how rather than engaging the reader in the story, purple prose disrupts and confuses the reader. Includes great examples.

Would you like to get inside your character’s head? Would you like to take a flat character and make him or her three-dimensional?

How to write a book review in 7 easy steps that is helpful to readers.

How to craft authentic responses to trauma, from a US counselor who conducts conducts national seminars on overcoming trauma and adversity.

Pitch your manuscript to agents in real time on Twitter’s pitch parties or check out other (non-Twitter) mentoring and editing opportunities

Guest post by developmental editor, Sebastian Hetman, who discusses how authors can find the best editor to suit their editing needs.

Discover how to find a healthy work-life balance as a new author building a writing career and author platform.

I recently pitched the premise of my upcoming novel on Twitter’s pitch festival, #PitMad. I was blown away by the experience—in a good way!

Guest post by Janet Reid, New York literary agent and Query Shark queen, who shares these invaluable Rules for Writers.

Guest post by memoir author, Gail Gilmore. Writing a bang-up query letter is a challenge for many writers, and I count myself among them.

Being an over-writer is not a bad thing — it means you have abundant material to whittle down. Beats being short of words.