Tag Archive for: Writers of the Future
Lou J. Berger on Writers of the Future
/
0 Comments
Lou J. Berger writes about his experience with the Writers of the Future Contest and his journey as a writer.
Precision
Writers of the Future Coordinating Judge and bestselling author, Dave Farland discusses why some stories just aren’t publishable and it usually narrows down to a few common mistakes.
Breaking into Comics
Julius Schwartz had a long and distinguished career both in science fiction and in comics. And in this article he gives his tips for writers and illustrators who want to break into comics.
Writers of the Future: Playing the Odds
A friend recently asked me about ways to improve your chances in the Writers of the Future contest. I thought it was a good question, and I thought my answers were a nice summary of lessons learned. So I decided to share them here as a simple set of “rules”
On Writing Science Fiction by Dr. Yoji Kondo
"On Writing Science Fiction" is an article by Dr. Yoji Kondo with tips on writing. It originally appeared in Writers of the Future Volume 14.
Galaxy Press Rocked the Salt (Salt Lake City that is…)
We attended the Salt Lake City Comic Con which took place at the Salt Palace in downtown Salt Lake City with over 100,000 attendees over the 3-day event.
Meet the Winners – Vida Cruz – 2nd Q 2017
When it comes to writing advice, many writers will tell you not to stop writing. I’m going to be contradictory for a bit and tell you that yes, you should stop—at the right time, for the right reasons.
Building Plausible Futures by Jerry Pournelle
This article by Dr. Jerry Pournelle was originally published in Writers of the Future Volume III. Timeless advice then and now.
Back to the Story
What defines "good" writing when it comes to a story? That's a question I have to ask time and again as I'm judging contest entries.
Your First Five Pages
A writer pointed out today that when you send a novel to an agent or publisher, they normally ask for the first five or ten pages, just so that they can gauge your writing skill. If those pages don’t grab the reader, it won’t sell. So, he wondered, what do I look for in those first five pages?