Author Rebe Huntman compares the process of building to writing when it comes to piecing together a memoir. Includes an ...

It may feel like a silly premise, but the trend actually mirrors a rising therapeutic technique: narrative therapy, which ...

Sam goes to the Screenwriting Weekender and writes about it … I’m Sam, Neale (like the antichrist) but spelt different. I’m a ...

Avowed” isn’t Obsidian’s perfect RPG, but Xbox’s first big exclusive of the year is a surprisingly nice combat and ...

American audiences have been glad to welcome Muslims to their media, but only if they fit into the audiences' ideas of what ...

CT isn’t about knowing something or not knowing it. It’s about knowing the difference between the two and applying thinking ...

Osgood Perkins' follow-up to "Longlegs" pivots toward comedy, but there's no fun to be had with this toy monkey ...

In an amended complaint filed Tuesday, Lively's lawyers reveal two other female cast members from It Ends With Us are ...

In this interview, author Emily J. Smith discusses wanting to write a coming-of-age story for women in their 30s with her debut novel, Nothing Serious.

Changing the narrative of a community is a “slow, iterative process,” Alhassen said, in which the constant question is whether a show’s writing is leading toward something. “Or do we need ...