Each year, The Write Life celebrates this “village” by releasing a list of the 100 Best Websites for Writers.  

Critical essays on contemporary authors; lives and careers of authors of all
eras and genres; biographies and bibliographies on more than 90,000
contemporary authors.

The Bread Loaf Conferences offer an exciting array of programs that are part
of a tradition that has made Bread Loaf one of America's most valuable literary
institutions. For the past 90 years, the workshops, lectures, and classes, held in
the shadow of the Green Mountains, have introduced generations of participants
to rigorous practical and theoretical approaches to the craft of writing

Five web apps that work together to ease some of the stress and
disorganization that's inherently rolled up in the lonely act of writing. 

A site all about what agents and editors wish they had in their inbox. It’s a
searchable database of wishes–tagged by genre, person, and imprint/agency–
but it’s a more complete picture, so both agents and authors can make more
educated guesses about what everyone would like to see

A collection of web tools, useful to writers. Created by Chuck Heintzelman,
a writer and programmer, StoryToolz boasts a story-idea generator, word
counting tool, random conflict and title generator, as well as a "Cliche
Buster," which scans your pasted texts and highlights cliches for you to
eliminate or rewrite.

An invaluable tool for writers of all kinds, Strunk's Elements of Style is still
the standard writing companion. Strunk's rules are enumerated and
easy-to-follow with examples of correct and incorrect usages. 

Though it is a companion site to the Writer's Digest publication, you do not
need to be a subscriber to read the posted articles. Learn how to overcome
anxiety and conquer that first chapter, or learn how to write a reader-friendly
personal essay.