Writers’ Corner
Writing guides, actionable tips & tricks, cheat sheets, and more.
8 Ways to Avoid Info Dumps in Fantasy Worldbuilding
Every fantasy writer hits this wall sooner or later: you’ve built a sprawling, fascinating world, but how do you actually show it to readers without boring them to death? You know the kind of thing I mean…
How to Organize Worldbuilding When Writing Fantasy (7 Steps)
Worldbuilding is thrilling, but it’s also a notorious time sink. You build kingdoms, invent languages, design religions, and suddenly realize you’ve spent three weeks on a trade system for a nation that doesn’t even show up in the first half of your book…
8 Magic System Mistakes New Fantasy Writers Make
A strong magic system can make your fantasy world unforgettable. A weak one can sink your story before it has a chance to shine. I’ve seen these magic system mistakes pop up again and again in published novels…
How to Create a Magic System That’s Unique (With Examples)
When it comes to fantasy writing, a well-crafted magic system can elevate your story, set your world apart, and keep readers spellbound…
How a Discovery Writer Mapped Her Fantasy World With Notion
Cully wasn’t looking for a system. Definitely not a template. Just something to bring clarity without killing the joy of discovery. What she found was an intuitive worldbuilding tool that gave her a whole new lens on her story.
6-Step Fantasy Scene Structure That Hooks Readers
Struggling with how to write fantasy scenes that actually move your story forward? You're not alone. Many fantasy writers create chapters where characters talk or travel, but nothing meaningful changes…
15 Best Free Tools for Fantasy Writers in 2025
Calling all fantasy writers (whether your quill is scarred from NaNoWriMo or you're brand new to the realm of world‑building): this post is your treasure chest. I’m diving deep into free tools for fantasy writers in 2025—all tested by yours truly…
How to Write Fantasy: A Step-by-Step Guide for Beginners
How to write fantasy can feel overwhelming when you're staring at a blank page. Do you start with the world, the plot, or the magic system? How do you make it all feel real?