I’m a sucker for all things Autumn and with Independence Day behind us, it’s all downhill from here! Check out what I’ve got planned for spooky season and writing.
Tag Archives: writing
Writing & Multitasking: Setting Your Writing Goals
Not everyone is a great multitasker, but setting goals can help make you a better one!
Review Bombing
Review bombing is happening more frequently. Can indie authors survive an onslaught of 1-star reviews when they’re books don’t deserve it? It’s time to help them out!
To Sequel or Not to Sequel?
As a writer, have you ever started writing a book that you meant to be a standalone and then realize that there’s too much going on with the plot to wrap it all up in one book? That’s where I’m at. As hard as I try to make standalone stories, I happen to find a way to turn it into a sequel, trilogy, or even a series.
How to Review Poetry
I currently have a blog post about how to write good and constructive reviews for stories, but what about poetry? Poetry can be a little tricky for me to review because it usually reflects a deep emotional connection with the writer.
Writing and Mental Health
For those of you who don’t know, May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Inkitt made an announcement about it a while back and are even hosting a contest for books that place mental health at the forefront. I thought it would be a good time to talk a little bit about the benefits of writing on one’s mental health and share some of the experiences that I’ve had.
Dark Romance: Where’s Your Line?
I’m noticing a trend with some of the hottest dark romance books on Amazon and in other market places at the moment and it’s a slippery slope. Is it just me or is dark romance getting a little too dark?
Split Fiction: Gaming with Purpose
As an avid gamer and writer, I thought it would be a perfect time to address the big issues subtly poked at by the game Split Fiction. Created by Hazelight Studios, Split Fiction seems like a cool story, but it’s obvious to any hobby writer to full time author that it’s taking a jab at the AI drama. Let’s get into it.
New Inkitt Story: Infectious
Wren Gallagher was among the first to become infected in an effort to save her sister and boyfriend from a destructive virus that turned the world into a wasteland. Rounded up for a government experiment over 4 years later, Wren receives a trial cure to her affliction, but once rehabilitated, she can never leave.
Is AI Helpful or Harmful?
Is AI becoming more harmful than helpful to the average writer? Perhaps, we should be wary of what we’re reading and who we may be supporting.