FAQ
I can't clearly explain how I find the ideas of my stories just like any other author. I personally find them by accident meeting people, talking with strangers, online comments, articles, real political, social and psychological issues of our generation. To answer the second question, no. They are not based on my personal experiences. All he characters and their feelings are pure fiction and imagination.
Well that's a difficult question to answer. Personally I was in love with Russian, German and French literature since I started to read by the age of 5. The first book that impacted me was a book named "The Bear Who Wanted to Be a Bear" written and illustrated by Jörg Müeller. It was about the issues of environmental protection, human identity, and the pursuit of self full of humor and imagination. That book I can say was the one made me start dreaming about become a writer by age 8.
Writing is all about starting to put your ideas on a paper or computer screen. Without really writing, no one can be a writer. My advice is to read and write as much as you can without thinking if it's worth writing, if it's good enough or comparing yourself to accomplished writers. If you're interested in writing workshops and coaching, please email transgressivestory@gmail.com for booking private course or a chance for mentorship.
Definitely. Please check the anthology section for upcoming projects and story submission and requirements for publishing online and in yearly anthology. If you'd like you can be featured submit an article to transgressivestory@gmail.com. Only the articles in the following fields will be reviewed: creative writing, transgressive fiction, creative writing related tech and trends, opinion and political based discussion, feminism, and philosophy.
You can use the following styles:
1. APA (7th edition)
Format:
Aria, N. (Year, Month Day). Title of the article. Neda Aria. URL
Example:
Aria, N. (2023, June 15). Transgressive Fiction History. Neda Aria. https://www.nedaaria.info/Transgressive-Fiction-History
2. MLA (9th edition)
Format:
Aria, Neda. "Title of the Article." Neda Aria, Date of Publication, URL.
Example:
Aria, Neda. "Transgressive Fiction History." Neda Aria, 15 June 2023, https://www.nedaaria.info/Transgressive-Fiction-History
3. Chicago (Author-Date)
Format:
Aria, Neda. Year. "Title of the Article." Neda Aria, Month Day. URL.
Example:
Aria, Neda. 2023. "Transgressive Fiction History." Neda Aria, June 15. https://www.nedaaria.info/Transgressive-Fiction-History.
4. Chicago (Notes and Bibliography)
Footnote:
Neda Aria, "Transgressive Fiction History," Neda Aria, June 15, 2023, https://www.nedaaria.info/Transgressive-Fiction-History.
Bibliography:
Aria, Neda. "Transgressive Fiction History." Neda Aria, June 15, 2023. https://www.nedaaria.info/Transgressive-Fiction-History.
5. Harvard
Format:
Aria, N. (Year) 'Title of the article', Neda Aria, Day Month. Available at: URL (Accessed: Day Month Year).
Example:
Aria, N. (2023) 'Transgressive Fiction History', Neda Aria, 15 June. Available at: https://www.nedaaria.info/Transgressive-Fiction-History (Accessed: 18 March 2025).
6. Vancouver
Format:
Aria N. Title of the article [Internet]. Neda Aria; Year Month Day [cited Year Month Day]. Available from: URL
Example:
Aria N. Transgressive Fiction History [Internet]. Neda Aria; 2023 Jun 15 [cited 2025 Mar 18]. Available from: https://www.nedaaria.info/Transgressive-Fiction-History.





