In a quarterly online feature for Seaside Gothic, Seb Reilly highlights notable works of seaside gothic literature, including Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier.
In this Editor's Letter from Issue 5 of Seaside Gothic, Seb Reilly considers the allure of the duality at the heart of the magazine and the type of literature it publishes.
In a quarterly online feature for Seaside Gothic, Seb Reilly highlights notable works of seaside gothic literature, including Moby Dick by Herman Melville.
In this Editor's Letter from Issue 5 of Seaside Gothic, Seb Reilly considers his place at the helm of the magazine and introduces the new Editorial Assistant, Elle Brown.
Blogger Jim Harrington interviewed Seb Reilly with six questions for his Six Questions For series about Seaside Gothic, writing submissions, and editing.
Blogger Jim Harrington interviewed Seb Reilly with six questions for his Six Questions For series about Seaside Gothic, writing submissions, and editing.
Swearing is more than bad language and can be used to elicit a response from the reader. In this essay, Seb Reilly discusses how to effectively write swearing in narrative fiction.