All Posts

Writing short stories is like cramming a skyscraper into a shoebox—good luck fitting that in your closet! You aim to create something towering, awe-inspiring, and unforgettable, but you’ve got to squeeze it into a space that’s barely big enough for a ham sandwich. If you’re a fan of psychological thrillers and mysteries, the pressure’s on like a game of Jenga with a blindfold.

You want characters that cling to your brain like gum on a shoe. Not those flat, forgettable figures you chuck into a story like yesterday's leftovers. You need characters that breathe, bleed, and screw up so spectacularly that readers either cringe or fist-pump.

Crafting a Short Story: The Balancing Act of a Lifetime Writing a short story is like trying to stuff a Thanksgiving turkey into a lunchbox—good luck with that. You’ve got to cram in all the drama, suspense, and plot twists, not to mention a cast of characters that could populate a small town. But here’s the kicker: you don’t have the luxury of a sprawling novel to play with. It’s a tightrope act, folks, with the perilous heights of brevity on one side and the abyss of depth

Writing a short story is like trying to fit a novel into a thimble. You want to pack in tension, character, and a twist that slaps the reader awake.