In which the writer discusses how to create an effective book blurb. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse
In which the writer talks about the pandemic, fear, and other bits and pieces. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 138
In which the writer discusses using pop culture references. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 137
In which the writer discusses original ideas and how to create them. Also … a cover reveal for his upcoming Devil Dog Press novel, fEaR. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 136
In which the writer discusses separating the art from the artist (and what it’s not always possible). Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 135
In which the writer discusses the importance of the writer/editor relationship (with a little scoop on his latest work). Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 133
In which the writer discusses how ego is the enemy of art. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 132
In which the writer discusses the idea of always having to improve the craft. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 131
In which the writer discusses that ugly subject of jealousy in the arts. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 130
On writing when healthy and being brave. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 129
In which the writer discusses an easy trick that can make your writing process significantly easier. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 128
In which the writer addresses the struggling artist, to help them through tough times. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 126
In which the writer makes an apology, and discusses how difficulty levels work within cause and effect writing. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 125
In which the writer discusses how art can inspire change. Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr
Me And My Muse Episode 124
In which the writer discusses what to do when you’ve strayed too far from your plot (and how to avoid this in the first place). Follow Email PostShare on Tumblr