Have you ever thought about where your published book will be one, five, or even ten years from now? That is what we are talking about today as Rachel and I ask and answer the question: “Should You Consider The Longevity Of Your Books?”
Have you ever thought about where your published book will be one, five, or even ten years from now? That is what we are talking about today as Rachel and I ask and answer the question: “Should You Consider The Longevity Of Your Books?”
When is it time to let a story go? We like to discuss different thoughts on subjects and while we have, I believe, done an episode on turning bad ideas into good ones and keeping your story ideas, we also wanted to look at the other side when Rachel and I asked and answered the question: “How Do You Let Go Of A Story Idea?”
I love doing fun things when my brain decides everything else is too boring or overwhelming. So when I spotted someone on Insta who talked about making their own laptop wallpaper on Canva my attention was piqued!
Welcome back to another podcast episode. Are you considering self-publishing your book? Then give this episode a listen as we are joined by special guest author Mckenzie Burns as we ask her: “What Are The Benefits Of Self Publishing?”
Sorry for the late post, I was behind schedule with my blogging hence why this is going out today (Saturday) and not it's regular day (Friday).
Can you write with music on? Not every writer can. I used to love having music on when I wrote, I even found playing a certain CD would get me in the headspace to write. But eventually, that changed. Now I listen to classical music sometimes, other times even that is too much.
Just how well do you balance the things in your life? That is what we are talking about today as Rachel and I ask and answer the question: “How Do You Balance Writing And Life?”
April was not a good month for me, technically. In terms of how many goals I completed, it was woeful. However, the fact my biggest headache (paper purging) was finally completed and I let so much go I now feel lighter for it, is a big bonus. So I'm okay with not hitting most of my other goals.
Today on the podcast, we welcome three guests - Rich Hosek, Arnold Rudnick and Loyd Auberbach as they discuss: “How Do You Transform An Unproduced Screenplay Into A Novel?”
Today we are talking about types of stories, and I'm not talking about "Heroes Journey" etc. Instead, it is the four main categories that stories can fall into. Give it a listen here as Rachel and I ask and answer: “What Types of Stories Are There?”
I can't harp on enough of backing up your work and once again I was reminded (by my own experience) just why this is so important.