Return to the dreamscape with If Sin Dwells Deep
You don’t have to be a dream drifter to enjoy the collective unconscious. As of today, If Sin Dwells Deep is available in paperback and Kindle edition.
You don’t have to be a dream drifter to enjoy the collective unconscious. As of today, If Sin Dwells Deep is available in paperback and Kindle edition.
Over the past few weeks, I’ve become well acquainted with a gnome barbarian by the name of Ozric. That could prove to be my first mistake...
By auspicious happenstance, my 100th blog post coincides with another milestone: the completion of my next book’s cover. Behold!
Writers never kill their darlings. We just lock them away…in a dungeon…indefinitely…
I spent a couple hours talking to myself today. Technically, I was typing to myself, but it’s still an odd situation to be both the interviewer and interviewee.
When I receive a notification telling me someone purchased one or more of The Renegade Chronicles, I might grin like an idiot.
An editor of mine once said, “No one wants to know how the sausage is made.” That may be true of journalism, but fans of fantasy often welcome a closer look at fictional worlds.
Writers spend a lot of time talking to themselves. We invent conversations between imaginary people, imagine a series of actions, and then transcribe what happens in our mind to the page.
Even though “What’s your book about?” is the most difficult question for an author to answer, a few others can be tricky as well.
The more I think about it, the more a term like “character-oriented” seems superfluous. Characters are but one element of a story. Like setting and plot, they are essential ingredients of a story. But are they any more important than the rest?