When I read the news about Audible’s latest move to expand AI-narrated audiobooks, I can’t shout “no” loud enough. It hit like a spell gone wrong—sudden, disorienting, and not quite what I wished for. And yet… I’m conflicted.

You may or may not be familiar with developmental editors. Here is what they are, what they are not, what they can actually do for you - and the signs that you might need one.

Writing a good romance arc is a quest in itself. When writing romance in fantasy, it becomes a dragon to slay. The spark. The tension. The banter. The stakes. The emotional shift. And the final confession. It all needs to be perfect. So,  here’s your guide on writing chemistry that jumps off the page. 

As a beginner author, you just need a little nudge to take that first step. Amidst the scary storm of editing, this article will be your umbrella - a guide on how to self-edit your novel.

Some books pull you in so deeply that even the greatest adaptation cannot replicate their magic. The secret to make your writing just as immersive? Show, don’t tell. Here is what you need to do to bring your scenes to life by mastering the art of showing. 

Draw some lines on the map, give random names to places, add some elves, owls, and magic - boom, you’ve got a fantasy novel. That is what everyone thinks until they actually start writing a fantasy. And if you are reading this, you probably know worldbuilding is much more than that.

Writing fantasy can feel like the most magical experience you’ll ever have - until you hit a wall. Maybe you are getting confused when switching among multiple POVs, maybe your villain lacks a compelling motive, or maybe the characters feel too flat. The best part? You are not alone. Every fantasy writer has been there - judging their story and plot.