The Body in Brú na Bóinne: And Other Ghostly Tales
by Gail Grant Park
“Show, don’t tell.” You’ve heard it before – maybe from a writing teacher, a beta reader, or a well-meaning comment on a draft. It’s a phrase that gets repeated so often, it can start to feel like white noise. But what does it actually mean? And more importantly: what does it look like in practice?...
The Seeds of Dissolution
by William C Tracy
We Are Shadows: An Irish Ghost Story
by Gail Grant Park
Exile
by Martin Owton
Duplicity of Power
by S. Lynn Helton
Taydem Brauwn and the Island of Terror
by P. J. Ashton
Elf Road
by Jacqui Hazell
DragonSin
by C.M. Surowiec Jr.
Why Writers Matter More Than Ever in a Noisy World
In an era saturated with content – tweets, reels, soundbites, and scrollable headlines – it’s easy to wonder: do writers still matter? The answer is
Lessons from the Lost: What Forgotten Writers Still Teach Us
Literary history is full of ghosts. For every Shakespeare or Austen whose work has echoed through time, there are dozens – hundreds – of writers
The Secret Power of “Slow Writing”: Why Authors Should Embrace the Art of Taking Their Time
In a world obsessed with speed – fast drafts, rapid publishing, instant fame – it feels almost rebellious to slow down. Yet for many authors,
