
Jim C. Hines does not typically write about your average strapping country–boy–turned–hero or dashing princes on yet another epic quest. He much prefers the underdog hero (such as Jig, a goblin), and thank–you–very–much–but–I’ll–save–myself princesses, and his books are all the more delightful because of it.
Read MoreInterview with Jim C. Hines
MISTER JOHNSON: Thanks for your help everybody. I think we’ve collected even more than we did in last year’s good drive.
Read MoreThe Creature in Your Neighborhood
I’ve read and loved countless books over my lifetime, but few have been as important or influential as the one sitting on my desk as I write this article: the Dungeons and Dragons Players Handbook. (The 3.5 edition, for those of you who must know.)
Read MoreMighty Axes and Beer-Soaked Beards: The Portrayal of Dwarves in Fantasy
So you’ve decided to add a rape scene to your story. After all, you’re writing a horror story, and what’s more horrific than rape?
Read MoreWriting About Rape