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// request.cf · coarse context
A page that knows where it met you.
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It contains the advice or opinions of one or more Wikipedia contributors. This page is not an encyclopedia article or a Wikipedia policy, as it has not been reviewed by the community.
When drafting a new article in Articles for Creation, you should write just one small paragraph that neutrally describes the topic, then concentrate only on finding at least three independent, reliable, secondary sources that significantly discuss the topic.
If you are unable to find three sources, don't panic. Although a draft can be deleted if it hasn't been edited in over six months, there is no deadline for it to be submitted. Keep on searching for sources from time to time while you contribute in other areas of Wikipedia.
If you submit a draft and a reviewer declines it despite it being supported by multiple sources, you may be tempted to spitefully assume that they may be part of an evil conspiracy to stop you from contributing to Wikipedia. Whether or not that is actually the case, you should assume that the draft was declined in good faith and research these questions:
Do all these sources really significantly discuss the topic?
If you're not sure what to do, you may post a polite request at the Help Desk for assistance before submitting your draft again. If you want to be sure if any source you're using is reliable, you may ask about it at the reliable sources noticeboard.
Keep in mind that some topics have different notability criteria from other topics. An amount of coverage that may be enough to help one article stay around may not be enough to prevent another article from being deleted.