Writers' block can feel impossible to overcome, but it can be beaten. In this essay on Patreon, Seb Reilly explains how to push on and get over writers' block.
In the middle ages, a donkey would be brought into church as the guest of honour to celebrate its part in Jesus' escape from murder at the hands of Herod.
The Monday after Epiphany meant a great parade of the Fool Plough as the workers returned to the fields in medieval Britain, with dancing and celebrations.
A picture of a micropoem written by Seb Reilly on his typewriter and taken as part of an ongoing photography series, this micropoem is titled ‘Foreshadow.’
The celebration of the Magi, also known as the Wise Men or Three Kings, visiting the baby Jesus Christ, is traditionally celebrated on 6 January or the nearest Sunday.
The end of Christmas meant a special cake to crown the King of Revels and the Queen of Twelfth Night, as well as a feast and celebrations through plays and farce.
Writing from a first-person point-of-view has benefits and pitfalls. This essay on the pros and cons of first person explains the common mistakes to avoid.
A one-day festival of chaos at the start of the new year, the medieval Feast of Fools was traditionally celebrated on the 1st January in the middle ages.