Avoiding Series Burnout
This post on avoiding series burnout is meant to be both something for other writers to consider and personally therapeutic.
This post on avoiding series burnout is meant to be both something for other writers to consider and personally therapeutic.
We all have dream vacations, places we want to go that fit firmly into our bucket lists with permanent ink. Writers have them, too.
In this final post related to using anthropology for world building, we’ll take a look at daily life.
In the penultimate part of this eight-part series on using anthropology for world building, we’ll look at economy from the perspective of fiction.
The government you build into your fantasy or science fiction culture doesn’t have to be complicated. It can mirror your own, or…be something else.
History is an important element of anthropology when building worlds, but it’s not always done. It can, however, make a big impact.
In this article on using anthropology for world building, we look at arts & crafts, or the way to get creative within your creative writing.
Embedding social groups into your writing as a part of your world building is something you’re probably already doing
In this second article on how to use anthropology for world building, we’ll focus on the element of religion.
In using anthropology for world building, language, one of the key elements which separates cultures, can also be used to separate your fiction.