A short (or, perhaps, not so short) guide to writing your very own Warriors fanfiction. I, like most of us fanfiction writers, started off with one page chapters made up of a single block of text and a complete Sue for a main character; now, I am worlds away from that! Based on my own experiences with writing, here are the tips and explanations I have for all Warriors fanfiction writers. Looking for more guides to the Warriors world? Check out 'I Dub Thee', 'Far From Home', and 'Follow the Leader', my guides to naming, Clan creation and Clan life.

The complete guide for warrior cats. Need to know the ceremonies? Right here. Need to know the territories? Right here. Need to know which herbs are which? It's all right here! This book is a big help when writing Warrior Cat fanfictions, or if you're just wanting to learn more about the Warriors universe. • Possible spoilers in some places, so read at your own risk. Credit to Warriors Wiki and respective owners. • Sequel: Warriors Guide 2.0

The original and first book about warrior cat's last words. Please, if you want to use this idea, give me some credit to the idea. Nothing big. This book contains hundreds of spoilers, so please, if you have not read the series/don't want to find out how they die, I advise you not to read this. Thank you! "There's nothing here!" ~Swiftpaw's fatal last words before the dogs attacked ~~~ BOOK ONE, SEQUEL TO WARRIOR CAT DEATHS

Headless bodies start appearing in the streets, so cunning Detective Rashida Heyes and her partner have to stop the killer to prevent the apocalypse ***** After bodies start appearing in the middle of the streets, hollowed and headless, Detective Rashida Heyes and her partner, Travis Virgil, are given the case. However, once they dig deeper, meeting the emotionally broken Victor Eccelstone, and realize how heavily the church is involved, Rashida has to acknowledge that this case might be bigger than she had ever imagined. These crimes aren't the act of one man - they're the beginning of the end of the world [[Winner of the 2017 Wattys Storysmith Award]] [[word count: 150,000-200,000 words]]