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Editor's Pick, Essay Saturday, Features
The first time that I wrote something, I was in Japan, eating an egg that I’d hard- boiled in a Hello Kitty kettle with Engrish faux-proverbs all over the side.
David Glass considers the writer’s vocation – and asks whether there might be a different way to engage with life.
In his latest column, Reece Choules considers what makes some writers bigger than others – and whether success can be categorised.
Nicola Mira consider’s meaning’s perilous journey, and the role of the translator in ferrying it safely to distant shores.
2015: Time to go get that startup of the ground or write that great Novel! Here are our five fears that are stopping you from living your dream.
Tracey Iceton considers the thorny question of whether creative writing can be taught, and finds that the answer isn’t a simple yes or no.
Reece Choules returns with his ‘More Writing About Writing’ column, and the familiar problem of trying to balance the desire to write against the need for a social life.
The most difficult part of writing a novel about boxing is that a novel about boxing is not really about boxing at all.
American writer Zachary Watterson gives his advice on the personal essay, and recounts a memorable visit to the Eastern Bloc.
Emily Benet’s blog was spotted by Salt Publishing, who loved it so much they offered her a book deal. She shares her tips on becoming a successful creative blogger.