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What the Reader Can’t See: Using Show vs. Tell to Create Suspense
A woman hears a sound downstairs at two in the morning. She sits up and listens. Another sound follows, quieter this time. She reaches for her phone, but before her hand touches it, the bedroom door moves. Nothing has happened yet. No intruder has appeared. No ghost has floated through the wall. No one has explained the sound downstairs or the door's movement. Yet the reader wants to know what happens next. That desire illustrates one of the more interesting uses of show vers


The History of Halloween
Terri Goodman Halloween is more than two thousand years old, with origins in ancient Celtic and Roman traditions. The modern celebration...


Splendor of October: A month of Captivating Highlights
As the days grow shorter and the air carries a crisp hint of autumn, October emerges as a month of transformative beauty and...
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