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Tag: indie author
A Victorian Dinner by Lyssa Medana
A Victorian Dinner by Lyssa Medana Do you eat avocado toast? Because if you do, there will be people out there who will label you as soon as you confess. Do you eat ramen? How about swordfish steak? Do you eat tofu? How about… Continue Reading “A Victorian Dinner by Lyssa Medana”
How “Seeking Equilibrium” Addresses The Mental Health Crisis By Wayman Stewart
How “Seeking Equilibrium” Addresses The Mental Health Crisis By Wayman Stewart For years, my struggle with depression and anxiety was a source of secret shame and frustration. In spite of being someone who’s in touch with emotions and unafraid of vulnerable moments, talking about… Continue Reading “How “Seeking Equilibrium” Addresses The Mental Health Crisis By Wayman Stewart”
Nancy Burkhalter – The Education of Delhomme: Chopin, Sand, & La France – Le Mot Juste
Nancy Burkhalter The Education of Delhomme: Chopin, Sand, & La France Le Mot Juste For the historical novelist, thorough research is mandatory. We must make sure that the Union Pacific train ran through Laramie, Wyoming, in 1880 and not the Burlington Northern. Even if… Continue Reading “Nancy Burkhalter – The Education of Delhomme: Chopin, Sand, & La France – Le Mot Juste”
On Writing Humor by James Weir
On Writing Humor by James Weir When asked by Jeyran to write a guest editorial, I was a bit confused on exactly what I’d talk about. In looking through the site, I found examples of dozens of great writers, with great opinions, and great… Continue Reading “On Writing Humor by James Weir”
Kindle X-Ray and the Future of eBook Publishing: An Author’s Perspective by Jim Lowe
Kindle X-Ray and the Future of eBook Publishing: An Author’s Perspective by Jim Lowe I used to write poetry with a fountain pen and notebook. There was no thought of reproducing this work for the masses, it was a simple act of playing with… Continue Reading “Kindle X-Ray and the Future of eBook Publishing: An Author’s Perspective by Jim Lowe”
From Plotting to Published By Alison O’Mara
My infatuation with reading started at a young age. While escaping into well-crafted fictional worlds, the thought of creating my own hovered at the back of my mind. As a tween, I secretly journaled about stories I could one day turn into a novel. None of these… Continue Reading “From Plotting to Published By Alison O’Mara”
The Clarke and Fairchild series of spy thrillers by T.M. PARRIS
Why do I write spy thrillers? I’m fascinated by the idea of people lying for a living. Fake identities, secret meetings, shadowing and surveillance – how can that not make excellent story material? Motivations, too. What makes someone betray their country or their comrades,… Continue Reading “The Clarke and Fairchild series of spy thrillers by T.M. PARRIS”
Through a different lens By Whitney Rines
“Write in your own lane, you can’t or don’t have the right to properly represent (x) race, culture, religions, etc.”. This is a common view going around right now and isn’t new. Telling other authors that they can’t possibly do the character justice just… Continue Reading “Through a different lens By Whitney Rines”
Nonfiction and Me by Jessica Marie Baumgartner
When most people talk about books or writing they usually mean fiction. I’ve created plenty of my own worlds and original stories, but my most prominent tales are all true stories. Nonfiction is incredibly underrated. From Michelle Obama’s memoir to I Am Malala, Born… Continue Reading “Nonfiction and Me by Jessica Marie Baumgartner”
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