Writer's block, a term coined by the Austrian Psychologist Edmund Bergler in 1947, is a term used to refer to a non-medical condition in which a writer is unable to produce a new work or experiences a creative slowdown.
I got to know through reading about Paschal Uche Ejikeme, popularly known as Etcetera, a Nigerian phenomenal musician. Prior to that time, I never knew such an artist existed. That changed immediately when I read a piece of torn
Have you ever tried to find a book you read years ago, only to discover that you have no recollection of the book’s title or author? Unfortunately, books are not categorized by storylines or characters (you know, the things
If you are going to be a good writer, then you need a rich vocabulary. There are no two ways about it. A rich vocabulary gives a writer room to flow freely while putting their imagination to words. It
Advertising copywriters are often told that they need to get to grips with poetry. After all, the ability to express complex images and emotions in just a few lines is what makes a copywriter great. Actually, poetry can help
The best way to become a better writer is to write consistently. But another effective way is to read. Below are 10 recommended books you can read if you want to become a better writer. Steering the Craft by
There are various advantages to reading novels - ranging from having something to give you a little entertainment when you are bored to opening you to a world of imagination and creativity while also building your diction. Here
How well-read are you, really? It is no longer news that writers must be readers. This is because the depth of your writing is determined by the wealth of other writings you have consumed. What if you were to
Whether you skim a blog post, peruse files for work, or browse through a book, you most likely do some type of reading every day. But slogging through dense passages of text can be time-consuming, mentally exhausting, and hard
By Lauren Langford To become a better writer, you must read often; everyone who aspires to write well has heard this before. Without further instructions, however, a budding writer can find themselves feeling lost as to what kind of reading
