During my first writing course, I wrote four different stories for the final assignment. We could only submit one. This is one of the ones I chose not to submit.
One theme I wanted to explore in the first Deacon Carver book was how bureaucracy weighs down organizations. One of my key scenes for demonstrating that was in Deacon’s onboarding process, where he confronts the concept of “cost-to-company.”
In my writing course, we were tasked with writing a scene. it was to be exactly 500 words in length, and during the scene, the reader was to become aware of a truth without it being said.
I don’t usually use people I know as an inspiration. But this time it just fit so well. As soon as I saw our writing prompt, I knew exactly who this was, an old co-worker.
This is long overdue, and I apologize. But it will be a while yet. There are two reasons you haven’t
This is a three-part post. The first focuses on software and websites that offer Software as a Service. The second
With over twenty years’ experience as a writer, I thought I’d share some software and Software-as-a-Service sites that I’ve found indispensable,
Look, we’re all struggling to make money, authors as much as anyone else. As a writer, you can focus all
Writers think carefully about what to call their stories. So do publishers. I have one story that may be being hindered by its title. Let me expla
A discussion among authors around a list of suggested trigger warnings got me to thinking: how would the books that influenced me stack up to this list?
