QwikLit for iPhoneShort stories, poetry and nonfiction.View in the App Store ↗ As Fringe Festival season heats up, thousands of playwrights in North America and around the world will be […]
By Elizabeth DiEmanuele QwikLit for iPhoneShort stories, poetry and nonfiction.View in the App Store ↗ With the emergence of technology and work opportunities at the end of the 19th century, […]
QwikLit for iPhoneShort stories, poetry and nonfiction.View in the App Store ↗ The 2015 winners of the Pulitzer Prize were announced today in New York City, with Anthony Doerr taking […]
By Kelly Marone QwikLit for iPhoneShort stories, poetry and nonfiction.View in the App Store ↗ Stephen King is recognized worldwide as best-selling author of horror and fantasy novels. Being a […]
QwikLit for iPhoneShort stories, poetry and nonfiction.View in the App Store ↗ Writing a novel isn’t easy. In fact, getting as little as a first draft done can take years. […]
By Cindy Bates – Courtesy of www.bestessaytips.com Aspiring writers especially those who have just started writing can learn a lot from professional and skilled writers. They possess these writing techniques that […]
QwikLit for iPhoneShort stories, poetry and nonfiction.View in the App Store ↗ Now that Spring is arriving, it’s time to dust off the patio table and get yourself a whole […]
By Amy Cowan – [Courtesy of AussieWriter.com] Writers aren’t the nicest people. Overeducated and opinionated, they’re certainly going to have something to say about their contemporaries. Check out this great […]
Courtesy of Terry’s Fabrics This infographic gives you the blueprints of some of the most interesting homes in literature, from Mellor’s cottage in Lady Chatterly’s Lover, to Thrushcross Grange in Wuthering […]
Two men on a bus, a bit of confusion, an argument over a seat and a misplaced button. This is the plot of one of the most interesting literary experiments ever […]
At around the time when William Shakespeare wrote his famous monologue from As You Like It — “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players” — Frith was playing countless theatergoers at her own game.