Today when I went out to the homestead, I spent most of the time cleaning. I removed the lace tablecloth that my grandmother always kept out, folded it, smoothed its edges, and put it into a box. I sorted some of the books, removed some titles for friends and family, Read more…
This has rather turned into an unofficial little blog series regarding the 3 Day Novel, but several folks on social media and my DMs have asked me about the overall 3 Day novel writing process and what I thought of the manuscript that sprang from those 72 adrenaline infused hours. Read more…
One of the best parts of the Internet has been meeting people who become dear friends and part of one’s chosen family (a true nyali, if you will). And then there are those who are even a little bit closer because you talk every single day. Today I was talking Read more…
As a general rule, unless I have explicit permission from the authors, I do not discuss books I am alpha or beta reading for. And sometimes that is rather sad because the stories have so much wonderfulness to them and the authors ultimately decide that they are not yet ready Read more…
Over the years I have been blessed to read and enjoy numerous wonderful stories in different forms. Bad stories affect me rather negatively if I get into an analysis spiral or see how much potential was wasted, but good stories…wow…they give me such a surge of energy and excitement. Especially Read more…
Today’s written review of No Man Can Tame can also be found on the Romantic Fantasy Shelf.
Come along now and let’s take a look at Kitsune by Nicolette Andrews, a charming Little Mermaid retelling featuring kitsunes and Japanese mythology.
Talk Story to Me is back. Yes, that little hiatus took far longer than I intended, but hopefully things will get a little more regular. Anyway, today we are going to take a look at If Wishes Were Curses by Janeen Ippolito, one of the books I’ve been raving about recently.
Copyright may be yours from the moment you write a story, but that won’t keep some people from trying to steal it and pass it off as their own. While professional authors used to dismiss one’s risk of another’s work as being stolen as being the mark of a paranoid Read more…
Jeff Goins’s book, Real Artists Don’t Starve, was quite an enjoyable read. The information in it is not new or groundbreaking in most respects, but it is excellent for artists of all types. And frankly, sometimes we need to hear the same things over and over before we are able Read more…