Gina Jackson is a content writer, copywriter and sometime proofreader. She also reviews books and wants to create a podcast for them. In this...
Gina Jackson is a content writer, copywriter and sometime proofreader. She also reviews books and wants to create a podcast for them. In this...
This is a guest post by Jonathan Taylor. Astonishing Hypotheses In 1922, Sigmund Freud famously claimed that ‘Anatomy is destiny.’ It’s a startling...
It’s that time of year. The songs are everywhere, the food is yummy, and the stress of buying Christmas presents is real. Honestly I hate buying...
So you’ve always felt the bug of writing, but now you really, REALLY want to get it done. And you have the best idea. And you start writing, until...
This is a guest post by Dawn Hartley. I’ve always been an average reader. As a child learning to read, I didn’t have any problems, I wasn’t dyslexic...
A few months ago, I had the pleasure of attending a workshop led by Dr Sophie Louise-Hyde. I was intrigued by her workshop style and project The...
Who doesn't love a good murder? Crime fiction is one of the world's most popular genres, equating for 10% of paperback sales in the UK in 2015, and...
Pretty much all of the most successful people in the world are voracious readers: Oprah Winfrey, Warren Buffet, Elon Musk, Bill Gates... And if it’s...
When Script Studio’s creator, Dan Bronzite, reached out to me about the possibility of a review, he also mentioned how he’d come up with the software thanks to his own experiences with screenwriting.
I was in intrigued to find out more about the story behind Script Studio (formerly called Movie Outline), so I sent him some questions. Here’s what he had to say.
The beauty of poetry is that it’s open to interpretation. Yes, some images can only mean one thing, but the best poems mean something different to everyone. That’s not because they’re poorly written, but because we project our own experiences onto what we read.
Poets must make deliberate decisions about every aspect of their poem. Things like a poem’s structure, its title, and even its use of punctuation are deliberate decisions made by the poet to reinforce—or sometimes contradict—the overarching theme or message of the poem.
In this post, we’re going to look at some of the areas you can analyse when reading a poem.