Consider fantasy and science fiction writing websites. Many writing-oriented sites dedicate at least a portion of their pages to fantasy story information. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Online Writing Workshop offers critiquing services and online classes for a low yearly fee. Aspiring fantasy writers can review other work and post their stories for review. The review and critique process helps writers learn what is appealing in their stories and what doesn't work. The Critters On-line Fantasy Writing Workshop is free, but donations are accepted. It provides critiques and characterization and plotting information. The all-encompassing Fantasy Guide features a separate section for fantasy writers with articles and links about technique.
Study fantasy author websites. Most fantasy writers have their own website, complete with a regularly updated blog or newsletter. Occasionally, successful authors will share tips on how to write or market a fantasy story. For example, Piers Anthony, the author of the Xanth series of fantasy novels, devotes a section of his website to information about fantasy publishers and their submission guidelines. His blog sometimes includes helpful advice for writers. Fantasy writer Sara Douglas gives advice on "Creating the Fantasy World" on her official website.
Read interviews with fantasy writers. Tad Williams, author of the Shadowmarch Trilogy, dispensed writing advice in an interview with the website Di Nieuwsbron. Writing World interviewed Ursula LeGuin about writing technique and her career. Writers' Digest and The Writer magazine often feature interviews with writers, including fantasy authors, on their websites.
Check out writers' organizations. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers site provides information on plotting, world-building and avoiding writers' block. The Infinite Worlds of Fantasy groups contain details about writing in many fantasy genres, including dark fantasy and magic realism. Infinite Worlds has special sections for publishers and an author blog, which both contain fantasy writing tips from industry professionals.
Peruse publisher websites for submission guidelines. Both major fantasy print publishers such as Tor and small electronic book publishers such as Double Dragon E-Books, have separate submission pages with information on how to tailor manuscripts for their lines. These sites may contain interviews with authors, podcasts and other information to educate and inspire fledgling fantasy writers.