Susan Fourtané
Bio
Susan Fourtané is a Science and Technology Journalist, a professional writer with over 18 years experience writing for global media and industry publications. She's a member of the ABSW, WFSJ, Society of Authors, and London Press Club.
Stories (212)
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Create a writing environment free of clutter to help you stay focused
British spelling A few days ago, I was sitting looking at my blank screen (yeah, totally uninspired) when I suddenly realised I was surrounded by “stuff.” Yes, stuff. Lots of distracting stuff all over my writing space.
By Susan Fourtané 2 years ago in Writers
The day I missed my flight
British spelling Sometimes I simply forget some of my past experiences. Sometimes that is because the experience has been a little traumatic and some other times it’s because there is no reason why my brain should keep some information immediately available if there is no use for it.
By Susan Fourtané 2 years ago in Wander
Drabbles #1: Lucy's Fear, Frozen, Reincarnation, and Revelations
A Drabble is a self-contained, flash-fiction story of exactly 100 words. A Drabble can be a simplified version of a longer work of fiction, or what started as a Drabble can become the inspiration for a longer short story, even for a novel.
By Susan Fourtané 2 years ago in Fiction
History of Technology: How Enrico Tedeschi Saved the Guglielmo Marconi Collection
In September 2016, my quest to find a museum of vintage electronics in Brighton, England led me to the owner of over 10,000 artifacts. I found out he had held a short exhibition hosted at the Hove Library: The Sinclair Archeology.
By Susan Fourtané 2 years ago in History
Apple denies violating U.S. court order in Epic Games lawsuit
Apple lawyers must be working around the clock! Today for breakfast, I got the news that on Friday Apple denied violating a court order governing its App Store urging a California federal judge to reject a request by Fortnite developer Epic Games Inc., an American video game and software developer and publisher based in North Carolina, to hold it in contempt.
By Susan Fourtané 2 years ago in 01
