Category: Publishing and Craft Reflections
Lessons from The Hunger Games: The Limits of First-Person Present Tense
Taylor Ramage March 9, 2014
By now, everyone has talked The Hunger Games to death. Though it largely…
Lessons from Women of the Silk: Weaving in Strong Messages
Taylor Ramage March 2, 2014
Gail Tsukiyama’s Women of the Silk is, for me, one of those random treasures I…
Writing God in Genre Fiction
Taylor Ramage February 9, 2014
If I had a fancy suit for every time I’ve heard about the struggle of…
Lessons from Her: Sidestepping the Creepy Clichés
Taylor Ramage January 29, 2014
Oscar season is upon us and that means that deserving favorites won’t likely win in…
Posted in Essays, Criticism, and Analyses, Publishing and Craft Reflections Tagged Academy Awards, Her, Oscars, writing
Lessons from Attack on Titan: How to Write a Shonen Series Without Throwing Women Under the Bus
Taylor Ramage December 29, 2013
Several years ago, I was venting my frustrations about Naruto to a friend of mine….
Don’t Travel Through Pants: How Dungeons and Dragons Helps Writers Solve World Problems
Taylor Ramage August 6, 2013
In the six months since I’ve started playing Dungeons and Dragons, I have learned to…
Posted in Publishing and Craft Reflections Tagged D&D, dungeons and dragons, writing, writing tools
The Most Useful Classes For Writers Aren’t Writing Classes
Taylor Ramage October 25, 2011
When I was in high school, I thought many of my classes were useless. I…
Posted in Publishing and Craft Reflections
