Spread your wings

When you mention fantasy fiction as a genre, your initial thoughts on what that means are liable to be pretty grand-scale – sweeping court intrigue, powerful and dangerous creatures threatening humani

One of the unexpected outcomes of being a literary agent is that it means I am in the privileged position of knowing exactly how tough it is to forge a career with your pen. As a result, it is always

This month’s story, ‘The Curious Case of Davidson’s Eyes’ by HG Wells, has a superficially simple premise. But, as we’ll see, that premise throws up a lot of conundrums in the course of the narrative.

Those who believe that AI will never replace human writers are misguided. It’s already happening. It has already happened. I’m a copywriter by trade and AI is rapidly replacing us. It can produce thin

K.S. Ford has always been a storyteller but only began writing novels after he retired in 2020. The Woman Who Loves is his seventh original story and the first one written outside of his own experienc

The Writing Magazine Children’s Book Prize is running again this autumn, and we are looking for outstanding texts from unagented and unpublished authors. We have two categories: picture books and chap