LitReactor Community Spotlight: April 2016

Column by Nathan Scalia
April 6, 2016 (16) comments
The official LitReactor community update for April 2016.

Why You Should Write Something Pointless

Column by Peter Derk
April 5, 2016 (3) comments
Writing something pointless is the best thing you haven't done.

7 Valuable Pinterest Tips for Writers

Column by Riki Cleveland
From before you sit down to your work in progress to marketing your finished novel, here is a list of ways for making the most out of Pinterest as a writer.

Every Danielle Steel Novel Summarized in 140 Characters or Less

Column by Joshua Chaplinsky
April 1, 2016 (7) comments
Three interns died while researching this article. Their efforts were not in vain.

UPDATED WITH WINNER - LitReactor's Flash Fiction Smackdown: City of Rose Edition

Column by Taylor Houston
March 30, 2016 (7) comments
Roses. Hipsters. Pickled pickles. Bacon Donuts. Vegan Stripclubs. Amateur Private Investigators. This is Portland. Or is it? Enter the 'City of Rose' by Rob Hart edition of Flash Fiction!

Book vs. Film: 'Horns'

Column by Christopher Shultz
March 30, 2016 (1) comments
Sometimes, a book adaptation's success hinges upon the casting. Did the filmmakers behind 'Horns' choose their actors wisely?

The Joy of Writing Negative Book Reviews

Column by Peter Derk
March 29, 2016 (2) comments
Forget the necessity of negative book reviews. Sometimes writing one is just fun.

Guts and Sinew: The Relentless Vitality of Richard Stark's Parker

Column by Bart Bishop
March 29, 2016 (2) comments
A look back at Richard Stark's Parker, the professional thief that starred in 24 novels, and specifically 'Comeback'. Released in 1997, it was the first Parker novel in 23 years.

Dealing With Self-Doubt: Tips from 7 Popular Authors

March 25, 2016 (6) comments
If you deal with self-doubt you're in good company. Here are tips from seven popular authors to help you deal with it.

Legends of Tomorrow: An Epic Disappointment

Column by BH Shepherd
A look at how a fascinating premise has failed to yield any interesting stories.