Creative writing

• The Book of Manchester contributing author Brontë Schiltz: “You can learn so much from reading other people’s work” (2024)

• Contents May Vary: Brontë Schiltz Author Blog (2024)

• Contents May Vary (2022)

• Break (2021)

• More of Gravy than of Grave (2021)

• Time (2018)

• Inside/Out (2016)

• No Death For The Perfect Men (2016)

• #kidsthesedays (2015)

Academia

• “People don’t believe nothing nowadays unless they’ve seen it on the telly”: Nigel Kneale’s Televisual Gothic (2025)

• Nigel Kneale: The Visionary Who Transformed TV Horror (2024)

• The Folklore Podcast, Haunted Television [podcast episode] (2024)

• There’s Not Always a Twist, Episode 1: Culture Club with Brontë Schiltz [podcast episode] (2024)

• "Can you do it surrounded?": magic and television in Inside No. 9 [video] (2023)

• Exploring British Halloween TV specials (2023)

• “Welcome home, dear”: my first encounter with the Gothic (2023)

• “The technology makes them stronger”: 70 years of haunted television [video] (2023)

• “I think there’s a ghost in the TV”: Britain’s Televisual Gothic (2023)

• BERGCAST, Episode 34 - Things Recorded in the Walls, feat Brontë Schiltz [podcast episode] (2023)

• “What is TV, anyway?” Television’s infectious horrors in Charlie Brooker’s Dead Set (2023)

• “As long as you are industrious, you will get on very well”: adapting The String of Pearls’ economies of horror (2023)

• The Death Studies Podcast, Bonus Episode - Death and the Screen Special Issue of Revenant and Dr Ruth Heholt [podcast episode] (2023)

• Ghosts in the Living Room: the Televisual Gothic on Britain’s Screens (2022)

• “But what about me, and what I felt?”: Morrissey’s List of the Lost as Queer Gothic (2022)

• Sickness, sexual dissidence and the Gothic (2022)

• “Imagine or afraid?”: Haunting the Simulacrum in Sarah Waters’ The Little Stranger and Ali Smith’s The Accidental (2021)

• “It is unutterable”: Sexual Transgression in Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights (2021)

• The Ghost Story Book Club, Television Ghost Stories [podcast episode] (2021)

• Victorian Legacies, Vernon Lee and The String of Pearls (Sweeney Todd) [podcast episode] (2021)

• “Mysterious Influences”: Androgyny and Transgressive Sexuality in Vernon Lee’s “A Wicked Voice” and “Prince Alberic and the Snake Lady” (2021)

• “Mysterious Influences”: Queer Pandemics in the Gothic Fin de Siècle [video] (2021)

• British Televisual Gothic [video] (2021)

• Book Review: A Phantom Lover (William P. Simmons ed., Shadow House Publishing, “Horror Hall of Fame Novellas”, Sept. 2020) (2020)

• Victorian Queer Gothic [video] (2020)

• Gothic Spectacle and Spectatorship conference report (2020)

• "Sick with Longing": Sickness and Sexual Dissidence in the Victorian Gothic Imagination (2020)

Journalism

• “My son was stabbed to death by his girlfriend. He didn't know how to escape domestic abuse” (2025)

• Artist Stuart Semple on why education in the arts needs an urgent reset: 'It's like battery farming' (2025)

• This innovative 'village' under Manchester's railway arches helps tackle homelessness (2025)

• Too many babies don't have a safe place to sleep. This baby bank is trying to change that (2025)

• Riots are not inevitable – just ask the people of Manchester's Moss Side (2024)

• My Pitch: Ian, Morrisons, Wetherby (2024)

• 'People in prison need art, music and reading': Inside the prison libraries that break down walls (2024)

• My Pitch: Mohammed Iqbal, Spar, Crosspool, Sheffield (2024)

• My Pitch: Vasile Calin, M&S, Parliament Street, York (2024)

• The remarkable ways a Yorkshire children's charity is fighting hidden poverty and rural destitution (2024)

• 'This is still just the beginning': How Jamie Oliver's Ministry of Food changed a nation (2024)

• Why we need to remember the truth about the Holocaust all year round (2024)

• Manchester mayor Andy Burnham: ‘If you don’t give people good homes they can’t have good lives’ (2024)

• Cracking Good Food: Meet the group giving out free kitchen equipment to those in need (2024)

• Inside a warm bank – where Brits struggling with bills are finding shelter: ‘The tea helps a lot’ (2023)

• Half of all homeless people have a brain injury. This project provides essential support (2023)

• ‘We started as a boxing gym – now we’re a whole community’ (2023)

• Museum of Austerity: The mixed reality exhibition giving a voice to victims of benefit cuts (2023)

• This orchestra is giving dementia sufferers something to sing about: ‘Music changes lives’ (2023)

• Review: Jadoo (2023)

• Review: Toxic (2023)

• How gentrification and hostile architecture have pushed out the working class (2023)

• It’s a Sin star Nathaniel Hall on abuse, finding humour in dark places and powerful new show Toxic (2023)

• How young people in prison are getting a fresh start by giving free haircuts to homeless people (2023)

• Ben Hart on the magic of magic (2023)

• Review: I Wish My Life Were Like A Musical (2023)

• Edinburgh Fringe 2023 roundup (2023)

• John Chadwick took his own life when he was separated from his pets. His friend is campaigning for change (2023)

• My Pitch: Justin, Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester (2023)

• The story of the world’s first drag ABBA tribute band [Mark Gatiss and Ian Hallard interview] (2023)

• The Quatermass Experiment at 70: The show that invented modern TV (2023)

• My Pitch: Colin, 70 Oxford St (11-1pm), and Home, Tony Wilson Place (1-6pm), Manchester (2023)

• Review: Trap of the Truth and Where The Bodies Are Buried (2023)

• Journey into a post-apocalyptic Manchester (2023)

• Chronicles of the Quarter Life, Brontë Schiltz - Optimistic Socialism [podcast episode] (2023)

• Community grocers have become the nation’s safety net (2023)

• My Pitch: Steve Chillwell, King Street, Manchester (2023)

• ‘We helped put the great back into Great Britain’: Meet 97-year-old Windrush passenger Alford Gardner (2023)

• As Eurovision takes over Liverpool, ‘Izyum to Liverpool’ reminds us why it can’t be in Ukraine (2023)

• Author Q&A: Esther Yi (2023)

• Author Q&A: Catherine Lacey (2023)

• Couldn’t escape if I wanted to
  [Mark Gatiss and Ian Hallard interview] (2023)

• Author Q&A: Laura Purcell (2023)

• Author Q&A: Katy Hays (2023)

• Author Q&A: William Boyd (2022)

• Author Q&A: Ainslie Hogarth (2022)