WWII European Diplomacy Article Series
Budget: ₹12,500 – ₹37,500 INR
I’m commissioning a small series of well-researched articles that unpack the political and diplomatic story of World War II in Europe. To start, I’d like five to seven pieces, each running 1,200–1,500 words. Every article should open with a brief, compelling overview that spells out why the subject still matters, then move into a narrative written for curious readers rather than specialists.
What matters most to me is accuracy that can be traced: please footnote or endnote every fact, quotation, or statistic with reliable, publicly verifiable sources. Academic journals, primary documents, and respected historians are all welcome; wiki citations are not.
The scope covers European negotiations, alliances, conferences, and behind-the-scenes statecraft—think the shifting relationships among the Allies, Axis diplomacy, neutrality debates, and post-war planning conversations that began before the guns were silent. Choose angles that keep the material fresh: lesser-known cabinet discussions, diplomatic cables, or the political calculus that shaped turning-point treaties.
Deliverables
• 5–7 original articles (1,200–1,500 words each)
• Clear citations or notes for every factual claim
• A punchy introduction in each piece linking the topic to present-day relevance
If you have published long-form history or research-based pieces, share two or three links so I can see your voice and sourcing style. I’ll review samples, select a writer, and map out a publishing schedule together.
What matters most to me is accuracy that can be traced: please footnote or endnote every fact, quotation, or statistic with reliable, publicly verifiable sources. Academic journals, primary documents, and respected historians are all welcome; wiki citations are not.
The scope covers European negotiations, alliances, conferences, and behind-the-scenes statecraft—think the shifting relationships among the Allies, Axis diplomacy, neutrality debates, and post-war planning conversations that began before the guns were silent. Choose angles that keep the material fresh: lesser-known cabinet discussions, diplomatic cables, or the political calculus that shaped turning-point treaties.
Deliverables
• 5–7 original articles (1,200–1,500 words each)
• Clear citations or notes for every factual claim
• A punchy introduction in each piece linking the topic to present-day relevance
If you have published long-form history or research-based pieces, share two or three links so I can see your voice and sourcing style. I’ll review samples, select a writer, and map out a publishing schedule together.