The Second-Person Point of View: Give Your Story a New Perspective
You’re not someone who cares about tradition in your fiction, are you? You’re willing to explore. You’re striving for meaning, and you want interesting experiences. Well,...
Playful Instagram Captions for All Your Popcorn Pics
No treat pairs quite as well with a movie as a tub of hot, buttery popcorn. If you’re planning to take some pics during your next...
Can You Use AirDrop on a Windows PC or Android Phone?
Aleksey Khilko/Shutterstock.com Apple’s AirDrop is a convenient way to send photos, files, links, and other data between devices. AirDrop only works on Macs, iPhones, and iPads,...
Joanna Rowland’s Storystorm Success Story
by Joanna Rowland A few years ago I started following Tara Lazar on Twitter. Not only does she have a great blog that is full of...
How to Use Virtual Desktops on Chrome OS
Justin Duino Google is finally adding virtual desktops to its repertoire of Chromebook features—something other major operating systems already have—with Chrome OS version 76. The function...
12 Books That Prove the Literary/Genre Distinction is Bogus
When I first joined a workshop in 1994, American literary fiction was dominated by and continually lauded a “quiet” kind of writer, one often influenced by...
How Has Intersectional Feminism Changed in the Past 18 Years?
In 2002, when I was a relatively recent college graduate, I found a book that served both as a complement and counterpoint to the (white) feminist...
What Is microSD Express, and Why Does It Matter?
SD Association SD cards—everybody’s got a few, but nobody thinks much about them. That’s a testament to how well they work. But performance always matters, and...
5 Historical Mysteries That Combine Real History With Whodunnit
Historical mysteries are great reads both for fans of whodunnits as well as those who like to learn about different times and places. Delving into the...
The Anatomy of the Book
Ever wondered about the structure of the physical book? Ever wondered what those weird papers at the beginning and back of books are called? Or those...
