The mistakes of self-published book authors can be overwhelming: A collective cheer rang out among aspiring authors when self-publishing
Author: Richard
Richard Everywriter (pen name) is the founder of EveryWriter and a 25-year veteran of the publishing industry. With degrees in Writing, Journalism, Technology, and Education, Richard has dedicated two decades to teaching writing and literature while championing emerging voices through EveryWriter's platform. His work focuses on making literary analysis accessible to readers at all levels while preserving the rich heritage of American literature. Connect with Richard on Twitter Bluesky Facebook or explore opportunities to share your own work on ourSubmissions page. For monthly insights on writing and publishing, subscribe to our Newsletter.
100 Self-Help Writing Prompts
Here are 100 Self-Help writing Prompts; whether we’re cognizant of it or not, our inner emotional landscapes, thoughts
The Day After Christmas by Joyce Kilmer
The Day After Christmas by Joyce Kilmer OF course, people still ride on the elevated railways. But not the people who used to be taken over by their mothers from Jersey City on the Cortlandt Street Ferry about once every month, and then up Sixth Avenue by the elevated en route for the shops. These…
50 True Crime writing prompts
50 True Crime writing prompts Do you love true crime? Here are 50 True Crime writing prompts that can help you turn your hobby into a passion. Write the next great crime novel with these 50 true crime sounding writing prompts. (Writing prompts are not real crimes, no one was harmed during the making of…
Top 11 Flash Fiction Magazines
In writing this list of Top 11 Flash Fiction Magazines we weren’t worried about the amount of traffic these magazines get. Every Writer
10 Reasons to Keep a Writing Journal
Journals, because of computers and typing everything we write, are really becoming a think of the past. That’s a shame. You can get so much out of writing a journal.
10 Storytelling Structures Every Writer Should Know
10 Storytelling Structures You Should Know: As writers we need to know the plot structures we are working on. This is essential to hitting
50 Christmas Ghost Story Writing Prompts
50 Christmas Ghost Story Writing Prompts, looking to add some extra frights and chills to your Christmas season? Grab a mug of hot cocoa
50 writing prompts from the North Pole
Here are 50 writing prompts from the North Pole: ‘Twas the night before Christmas and creativity was stirring at the North Pole writing workshop – well actually, it’s only November – but with 50 new writing prompt about Santa, the elves, reindeer and the whole Arctic crew, I’ve got that jolly holiday spirit. As a…
50 Bigfoot writing prompts
Here are 50 Bigfoot writing prompts: whether you think Bigfoot is real or imaginary, the legendary hairy hominid of the Pacific Northwest makes for great fiction fodder. I recently came across a list of 50 varied writing prompts featuring our friend Sasquatch at the center of stories across genres from science fiction to personal narrative…
100 Steampunk Writing Prompts
Here are 100 steampunk writing prompts to ignite your creativity; the gears are turning and the imaginative pistons are pumping as we prepare
Daily Writing Prompts for December
Here are 31 daily writing prompts for December, one for each day. The holidays are an introspective time of year when we reflect on fond memories, time-honored traditions, goals for the future, and personal growth. To celebrate and spark this season of reflection, I’m challenging myself to 31 days of daily writing centered around thoughtful…
50 paranormal romance story starters
The 50 paranormal romance story starters are love stories with a supernatural twist never seem to go out of style. Whether it’s vampires,
50 Cyberpunk Writing Prompts
Finding Inspiration in the Future: 50 Cyberpunk Fiction Writing Prompts, if you enjoy speculative sci-fi focusing on high-tech dystopian #cyberpunk #writers #writingprompts
Should Poetry Rhyme?
Does poetry have to rhyme? Should it rhyme? Let’s start by saying there is no should in poetry. A poet can write poetry in any way they want, and no one has the right to tell them i