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Archaeologies of the Weird

Official Author Blog of Matthew Rettino

  • Home
  • About
    • Professional Proofreading and Editing
  • The Archaeology of Weird Fiction Challenge
    • Weird #1 The Other Side (excerpt) by Alfred Kubin (1908)
    • Weird #2 The Screaming Skull by F. Marion Crawford (1908)
    • Weird #3 The Willows by Algernon Blackwood (1907)
    • Weird #4 Srendi Vashtar by Saki (1910)
    • Weird #5 Casting the Runes by M.R James (1911)
    • Weird #6: “How Nuth Would Have Practiced His Art Upon the Gnoles” by Lord Dunsany (1912)
  • Writing Advice
    • My Critters List of the 5 Most Common Weaknesses in Fiction
    • How I Wrote a Character-Driven Story
    • Does your Story have a Causal Chain?
      • Building and Fixing Your Causal Chain
    • Harness the Power of Dialectical Opposites to Enhance Your Storytelling
    • How to Write a Fully-Rounded Adventure Story Protagonist
    • Why Writing the Other is Always Radical (Part I)
      • Why Writing the Other is Always Radical (Part II): How the History of Medieval Romance Shows Us Why Representation Matters
  • Book Reviews
  • My Work
    • Portfolio
    • Published Stories
      • “In the Ruins of Shambhala”
      • “The Pilgrim’s Yoke”
    • Unpublished Work
      • Art
  • Essays
    • Literature
    • History
  • Conventions
    • MythCon 2015
    • MythCon 2014
    • World Fantasy Convention 2015

Portfolio

If you would like to see a comprehensive list of my publications, you can view my official portfolio. It includes all my nonfiction publication credits along a timeline (2009-present).

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Recent Posts

  • Weird #6: “How Nuth Would Have Practiced His Art Upon the Gnoles” by Lord Dunsany (1912) July 1, 2020
  • Flowers by the Refugee’s Road: A Review of Salt Bride by Ilona Martonfi June 2, 2020
  • How to Write a Fully-Rounded Adventure Story Protagonist
  • Weird #6: "How Nuth Would Have Practiced His Art Upon the Gnoles" by Lord Dunsany (1912)
  • Cockroach by Rawi Hage
  • Are there Canadian Dragons?
  • On the Road by Jack Kerouac
  • Gwendolyn MacEwen's Mystical Vision of the Franklin Expedition in "Terror and Erebus"
  • What are the Seven Pillars of Wisdom?
  • Top 10 Things I Learned While Studying English Literature at McGill University
  • What are the Seven Pillars of Wisdom?
  • Dracula by Bram Stoker
  • My Critters List of the 5 Most Common Weaknesses in Fiction
  • For the Sun
  • Unreliable Narrators and Historical Fantasy
  • "What Walmart Smells Like"

Library

Tags

Art Assassins Canada Canadian literature catholicism Charles de Lint Christopher Marlowe conspiracy creative writing Elizabethan era England English epic fantasy fantasy First Nations France Genre Great Britain Guy Gavriel Kay historical fantasy history Italy John Dee JRR Tolkien King Arthur literary fiction literature McGill McGill University Montreal Myth Neil Gaiman Nineteenth Century poetry popular culture Renaissance science fiction Short Stories supernatural The Fionavar Tapestry The Lions of Al-Rassan The Lord of the Rings Tigana Tolkien Under Heaven United Kingdom United States war Weird Fiction writing

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