Sex, whether subtle or graphic, should feel real to a reader and elicit a response. In this essay, Seb Reilly discusses how to effectively write sex in narrative fiction.
In a quarterly online feature for Seaside Gothic, Seb Reilly highlights notable works of seaside gothic literature, including Annihilation by Jeff Vandermeer.
In this Editor's Letter from Issue 3 of Seaside Gothic, Seb Reilly considers what principles the magazine stands upon and how it will hold to its nature despite risk.
Well-written violence should feel authentic and visceral to the reader. In this essay, Seb Reilly discusses how to effectively write graphic violence in fiction.
Proofreading is essential and incredibly important. In this essay on Patreon, Seb Reilly considers the importance of proofing your writing before anyone sees it.
In this nonfiction feature for Issue 3 of Seaside Gothic, Seb Reilly investigates an unsolved murder in a coastal town. Available in print or online behind a paywall.
A pub crawl is never just a night of drinking In this gonzo piece in the Broadstairs Beacon, Seb Reilly goes drinking in Broadstairs in search of a mythical story.
A text-based interview with Seb Reilly as Editor of Seaside Gothic, covering submission processes and details for the magazine, has been published by Duotrope.
Without tension there is no fiction. In this essay on Patreon, Seb Reilly considers the four types of narrative tension: relationships, tasks, surprises, and mysteries.