Every story takes place somewhere. Whether it's a wealthy kingdom, a quiet village, or a deserted island, the names of fictional places shape how readers experience your world. A well-chosen name adds mood and interest. A lazy one pulls readers out of the story.

Ideas come from everywhere: your memories, dreams, observations, emotions, and even the weird stuff that floats through your brain when you're half-awake. But to turn them into stories, poems, or characters, you need to notice them. Let’s break it down.

Editing. That one stage in writing where most of us resist, but where the real magic comes to life. A polished draft doesn’t just come from your amazing plot, but also from structured revision.

Welcome back to the Writer’s Lab everyone! This episode is for the lovers, the dreamers, and the hopeless romantics… like me, sadly. Whether you are trying to write a slow-burn love story or a bitter enemies to lovers trope, this ones for you.

Let’s face it. Some of the villains are actually cooking up the world while your protagonist is just… standing there in the chaos acting helpless.

For this episode, we’ll be discussing the anatomy of creating the perfect main character your reader will wanna follow around forever. Let’s get into it!

Today, we’re gonna be diving into the art of creating a truly menacing villain! And no, not just the kind with the mustache twirling and whatnot, but the kind of antagonist who makes readers sweat, question morality, and maybe consider therapy.

There are always two sides to a character, isn’t there? Well today, we’ll be talking about THE double-edged sword, aka the topic discussing on good traits gone bad, and bad traits gone good.