Written by Lehua Parker
Like a Hawaiian plate lunch special, it’s a mix of many different genres, an unexpected combination of flavors and tastes that work well together.
Written by Mooderino
The problem for some people is that working it all out beforehand is too constricting AND leaving it all to inspiration is too vague. Neither approach works.
Written by Sarah Allen
Discussion of the horror genre
Written by Beverly Swerling
Historical fiction fans, check out this guest post by master-of-her-craft, Beverly Swerling on how her new book BRISTOL HOUSE began. You can also WIN a copy of the book.
Written by Mooderino
Characters in stories tend to be single-minded. Either they’re driven by internal need, or circumstances force them, but they rarely live a carefree existence going from one thing to the next as they please.
Written by Johnny Worthen
Horror author Neil Davies drops by to talk about his book Hard Winter, The Novel during spring clean up at The Blog Mansion
Written by Lauren
First person POV generally has only one MC (I'll cover the alternative later). All things must be filtered through that one person's viewpoint. If you want to hide things from your readers, it's relatively simple...
Written by neobluepanther
No matter how busy we are, no matter how little time we have, if there is something that we want to do even when weighed down by life and work, then that thing is our passion.
Written by Mooderino
When it comes to using emotion in a story, the person whose emotions should be most important to you is the reader.
Written by Ken Baker
An exclusive interview w/ Old MacDonald about the dragon troubles he had on his farm.
Written by Angela Ackerman
Standing out from all the social media promotion noise and commanding attention to your novel's release is the best way to ignite book sales. Here's how to do it!
Written by Anthony Dutson
When you lay the foundation for your blog, consider these simple tips.