The Myers-Briggs personality types of 202 literary characters. Find them all here.
For a lot of us, college is the first time we experience the melting pot that is the United States. We’ve run away from our podunk towns and East Nowheres to the big city, a different city — maybe even a different part of the country. When we get to…
Women run the literary world, obviously.
Authors and the characters that real life people inspired them to write about.
Costume Ideas for several female book characters that would be good fun to dress up as for Halloween. From Elizabeth Bennet to Jane Eyre.
Admit it: You've fallen in love with at least one character in Harry Potter.
With creative writing and literary devices, you must captivate your reader's attention and enhance their experience by providing ways to better understand ...
Enhance character analysis with StoryboardThat's character map templates. Perfect for the classroom, explore graphic organizers and engage students effectively.
You can assemble most of these costumes from things you already have at home!
Ever wondered which movie characters have your Myers-Briggs® personality type? Wonder no longer! Today we're taking a look at iconic male characters from each of the 16 personality types (if you'd like to see the female characters, check out our post from two weeks ago!) Not sure what your personality type is? Take our new personality questionnaire
These heroines have inspired me and made me a better person – just by reading their stories.
Tired of the same old Halloween costumes? Make it a very book-tacular October with these 31 amazing literary Halloween costumes!
This list of characters from David Copperfield is presented in alphabetical order. The list includes Dora Spenlow, Clara Peggotty, Barkis and more.
If you missed the free wallchart featuring illustrations of Dickens' heroes and villains by Chris Riddell, never fear. View the document below, and if you want to download it click here – or you can buy a copy of the printed version here
Unleash the Magic of MBTI Characters: Craft captivating personas with our expert guide! Explore personality types, strengths, and juicy character secrets to dominate the world of 'MBTI character' writing.
Literary greats from William Shakespeare to Stephen King have used literary devices to craft works of art. In this guide, we teach you how.
It’s a great addition to our list of literary periodic tables of elements. Leah Clark has designed for the independent publishing house W.W. Norton & Company a list of all the nastiest v…
We have 16 literary heroines for every MBTI.
This post is part of my Books That Feel Like This… series, showcasing books that feel like whatever you want more of in life.
Are you a rule maker, rule breaker, nymphomaniac, a career gal, or something else altogether? Find out!
Let's meet one half of our titular duo...
It’s that spooktacular time of the year again, which means once more the desperate scramble to find a perfect Halloween costume. If you’re looking for literary halloween costume ideas for adults, you’ve come to the right place. Lucky for us book loving people, we have an array colorful characters to choose from. And because book-ish ...
Photographer Cambridge Jones guides the BBC through his 26 Characters exhibition at the Story Museum.
While Halloween will look different this year, that doesn’t mean we can’t still have fun with it!
"Above all, be the heroine of your life, not the victim." ―Nora Ephron
Learn more about the king of Gothic Literature himself: Edgar Allen Poe.
Beloved sweater, don’t let me down!
The Myers-Briggs personality types of 202 literary characters. Find them all here.
Literary maps hold a special place in my heart, letting us visualize fictional lands and imaginary places. This is a list of literary maps, in their delightful and beautiful cartographic splendor, from a variety of genres and books. Most of these are fictional maps showing fantastical places, but a few of them are literary versions ...
Great Writers Series by TheDiggingestGirl on Etsy
Old (old old) story discovered in Belgian museum; published by the London Review of Books
Plenty of us loves to read. Or say that we do. But finding the time to do so is, more often than not, much more difficult than we’d like. After a hard day at work or school, instead of snuggling up with a doggo, a steaming mug of hot cocoa, and a good novel, we usually end up being couch potatoes in front of the TV or computer screen.
