As anyone who finds it difficult to make enough time to whittle down their TBR list will tell you, sometimes multi-tasking by listening to audiobooks is the only way to accomplish this. I’m happy to announce that the audiobook edition of TERMINUS is currently in production. It’s going to be read by the supremely talented Daniel […]
A while back, I had the distinct pleasure and honor of chatting with New York Times bestselling author James Rollins. We had a great time discussing his writing and his latest novel The Blood Gospel. Give it a listen and check out his books!
So, a good friend of mine who is a bestselling author, brilliant entrepreneur, and publishing/marketing genius named Aaron Patterson posted the following today on facebook:
I know asking advice on Facebook is asking for trouble but I am not sure what to do so maybe some of you have something to say that I can use. My problem is with my 7 year old daughter. She is a slob and almost a hoarder. She keeps everything and packs it away in her room…
I was trying to encourage a fellow writer today who was feeling down because of mean-spirited Amazon customer reviewers. We’ve all read a few doozies that made us shake our heads, haven’t we? The struggle is not unique to writers, as Stephen King states. It applies to just about anything you do publicly, or that becomes public knowledge. We will always have detractors, critics, and naysayers. It’s a sign that you’re doing something that matters.
Anyway, I came upon some sage advice from some fairly well-known writers on the topic:
I’m thrilled tell you about my feature spot in the April 2013 issue of Suspense Magazine. It’s a great journal for those who love the genre.