Ph.D. Candidate in English Literature | Writer｜Editor
Peripeteia is a tragedy's favorite tool. One that builds to an unexpected yet pleasing catharsis for the audience and that often brings an ending that is true to life. In this episode, we discuss what peripeteia is as well as how you can use it in your own storytelling.
We've all been through some serious changes in the past few months, and many of us are locked inside our homes either for the entire day or for a large amount of time during this coronavirus pandemic.
There is no better way to understand the internet than to work for it.
The first writing job that I ever got was to write 40 100-word articles... for $5.
The first job that I had in my life was as an English teacher.
I was first a private English tutor, then worked in many language schools, as an online tutor, and in a high school.
It's Friday, which means that a new podcast episode is now LIVE! This time, we will look at jobs of the future for writers.
At the time when I was finishing my high school education and thinking about which university I should go to, I also began to think of the possibility of being paid to write. Writers get paid, right? I just had no idea how.
In this episode we will discuss how to submit a short story to a magazine from the perspective of the reader. The reader is the first person who will read your manuscript after it has been submitted, and yet, how much do you actually know about what goes on in the reader's mind while they read your story?
lan Watts was an incredible writer, speaker, philosopher, who is best known for brining Asian philosophies closer to the Western audience. If you have never explored his boks before, or heard any of his speecher, I highly recommend that you do so. Regardless of whether or not you agree with everything he says, it is incredible to watch his mind at work and to understand new concepts through his humour.
