I didn’t have the time or energy to write a long post this week, but yesterday I ended up checking in with myself about what I know about marketing. Admittedly, this isn’t much. But when I started trying to bootstrap myself out of complete lack of sales, it was less, so I’m gonna count it […]
Current Marketing Strategies Read More »
This is part of a series on how to study fiction, mainly directed at writers who have read all the beginning writing books and are like, “What now?!?” The rest of the series is here. You may also want to check out the series on pacing, here, which I’m eventually going to fold into this series when
How to Study Fiction, Part 18: Intro to some case studies on Poe Read More »
This is part of a series on how to study fiction, mainly directed at writers who have read all the beginning writing books and are like, “What now?!?” The rest of the series is here. You may also want to check out the series on pacing, here, which I’m eventually going to fold into this series when
How to Study Fiction, Part 17: Structure, Part 5 Read More »
Universal Buy Link | Goodreads | Author Website Author Facebook Page | Author Goodreads Page | Author Twitter Author Amazon Page Welcome to fellow author Jamie Ferguson! Previous interviews with Richard Bamberg, Rob Chansky, P.R. Adams, Megan Rutter, Jason Dias, MJ Bell, and Shannon Lawrence are also available. … 1. First, tell us about bundles and other beasts. Briefly, what are they, who should buy them, and where can
Interview with Jamie Ferguson, author of Bundle Up! Read More »
This is part of a series on how to study fiction, mainly directed at writers who have read all the beginning writing books and are like, “What now?!?” The rest of the series is here. You may also want to check out the series on pacing, here, which I’m eventually going to fold into this series when
How to Study Fiction, Part 16: Structure, Part 4 Read More »
This is part of a series on how to study fiction, mainly directed at writers who have read all the beginning writing books and are like, “What now?!?” The rest of the series is here. You may also want to check out the series on pacing, here, which I’m eventually going to fold into this series when
How to Study Fiction, Part 15: Structure, Part 3 Read More »
This is part of a series on how to study fiction, mainly directed at writers who have read all the beginning writing books and are like, “What now?!?” The rest of the series is here. You may also want to check out the series on pacing, here, which I’m eventually going to fold into this series
How to Study Fiction, Part 14: Structure, Part 2 Read More »
Someone was trying to explain to me how complex mysteries were to write; she claimed “she wasn’t smart enough.” I, of course, knew that she was, and that she’s be good at it…but of course couldn’t find a way to say that succinctly in person at the time. There’s a French phrase, l’esprit d’escalier, that means
How to Write a Mystery: Let Me Sum Up Read More »
Flash fiction project: one dark story per day, all the way through October, each one based on one normal thing gone wrong. More of this year’s stories here. You can find last year’s stories here, or at Amazon as October Nights. … Normal thing: Parents … PROSPERITY GOSPEL Where was it said, where was it written, that one had
Tales of the Normal: 31 Days of the Horrific & Mundane, Day 31 Read More »
Flash fiction project: one dark story per day, all the way through October, each one based on one normal thing gone wrong. More of this year’s stories here. You can find last year’s stories here, or at Amazon as October Nights. … Normal thing: When company shows up … THE GHOST IN THE ROOM They had all gathered for
Tales of the Normal: 31 Days of the Horrific & Mundane, Day 30 Read More »
