Where can I post fantasy writing?

Where can I post fantasy writing?

These online story sharing sites can help you get feedback, fans, and more!

  • Commaful. One of the most friendly writing communities I’ve come across.
  • Wattpad. One of the largest libraries of stories on the internet, primarily teen-focused.
  • Figment (RIP)
  • Medium.
  • Smashwords.
  • Archive of our Own.
  • Fanfiction.net.
  • Quotev.

Who is the best fantasy author ever?

16 of the Best Fantasy Authors Ever

  • George R. R. Martin.
  • Seanan McGuire.
  • Brandon Sanderson.
  • Patrick Rothfuss.
  • J.R.R. Tolkien.
  • Nnedi Okorafor.
  • Andrzej Sapkowski.
  • Robin Hobb.

How much money does a fantasy author make?

Average advance for debut fantasy authors is $5,000 and $10,000 is considered really good. Many agents are reporting that new advances are about 1/2 of what they used to be a few years ago. Only 20% of the authors will earn out (which means they’ll make more than just the advance.

How do I write my own fantasy?

10 Tips for Writing Fantasy Fiction

  1. Read and re-read. You can only write as well as you read.
  2. Know your market. For first-time fantasy writers, it’s especially important to consider your audience.
  3. Start small.
  4. Next, go big.
  5. Choose a point of view.
  6. Meet your characters.
  7. Outline your story.
  8. Make, and keep, rules.

Who is the richest fantasy author?

With a net worth of $1 billion, JK Rowling currently has the accolade of being the richest author in the world and is also the first author to ever achieve this level of financial success from their writing.

Is my story too similar to Harry Potter?

TL;DR: Your story will inevitably be compared to Harry Potter purely because of how iconic and influential it is within the “magical school” genre, but I definitely wouldn’t say it’s too similar. The story takes place in a fictional country I created.

How do you write fantasy royalty?

In general, kings and queens are addressed as “Your Majesty”; princes and princesses are “Your Royal Highness” or just “Your Highness”. Also acceptable are “Sire” and “Ma’am” for a king and queen.