Crossing the Rubicon: A Steve Erickson Primer
Column by Joshua Chaplinsky
A kick in the pants for the hemhawers, pussyfooters, and the uninitiated. Jump off that cliff!
First Drafts in a Mobile Landscape: Five Word Processors for Tablets & Smartphones
Column by Christopher Shultz
Writers no longer have to stay home to type out their masterpieces, and smart devices make working on-the-go even easier. Here are some nice applications to get you writing like a pro.
The Blagger's Guide to L Frank Baum
Column by Cath Murphy
With "Oz the Great and Powerful" still on general release, every self-respecting blagger needs ammunition should the conversation turn to the Wonderful Wizard and, most importantly, his creator.
The Drought of Environmental Fantasy
Column by Rajan Khanna
In honor of Earth Day, where are all the environmental fantasies? Why aren't there more?
Recap: Game of Thrones 3.04 - And Now His Watch Is Ended
Column by Rob W. Hart
Now THAT'S what I call a Khaleesi!
Cover Battles: Classic Book Redesigns vs. Original Art
Column by Kimberly Turner
Old vs New. Classic vs Pulpy. Depressing vs Chick Lit-y. Classy vs Cheesy. What will win LitReactor's battle of the book covers? Take a look at these redesigns of literary classics and cast your vote.
LURID: Losing My Mind Control - The Facts and Fictions of MKULTRA
Column by Karina Wilson
MKULTRA turns sixty years old this week. Lurid takes a look at how the CIA's quest for mind control absorbed and generated fictions - and continues to do so to this day.
Notes from the Drunken Editor: Be Unhinged! or, Why You Really Shouldn't Give Up
Column by Phil Jourdan
Never giving up in the writing game — REALLY never giving up — is an insane thing to do. Here's why you should try being insane.
6 Tips on Reading to Train the Writer's Eye
Column by Rob D. Young
This article goes beyond simply reading, exploring ways you can maximize your learning experience with every piece you encounter.
Reading With Purpose: Four Reasons Every Writer Should Join a Book Club
Column by Christopher Shultz
As bookish people, writers will enjoy the variety, lively discussions, and opportunities for critical thinking that book clubs offer.
