Answer: I have no idea — even after writing nine of them. Maybe some authors have a formula that produces consistent results, but for me, the question is too nuanced to allow for a simple solution.
When I first caught wind of the One Million Project, my first thought was how the One Million Project and One Million Words, my publishing company, might work together.
Yesterday, The Renegade Chronicles were officially published...which means I can finally answer the question above.
On Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016, author David Michael Williams brought a new publishing company into the world.
I’ve written some pretty strange things over the years, but few things pushed me farther outside my comfort zone than the business plan I recently put together.
My favorite questions tend to start with “what if.” Lately, however, this writer has been asking himself, “What now?”
I’ll spare you the clichéd “Sorry I haven’t blogged in a while, but I’ve been busy” post. I’ve never met a writer who wasn’t woefully short on time. Why should my situation be any different?
I’ve read 3,009 articles about how fiction writers need to become savvy marketers and self-promoters if they want their books to succeed commercially, and I fear I’m becoming a convert.
As much as we all would like to believe that something magical happens when the calendar resets, our behavior—and personalities—seldom change with the flip of a switch.
In this third installment of a series exploring the anatomy of a well-adjusted writer, the focus falls on another overlooked—and arguably undervalued—trait...