
Of Passing Interest
Here’s a mordant question. What happens to a writer’s work when she/he passes on?
Here’s a mordant question. What happens to a writer’s work when she/he passes on?
You may not know it but there is such a thing as the “Golden Ratio,” which suggests the best way to create a written page layout.
There are many skills that professional writers have to master. But one of the skills a writer must master is one that I don’t think is often mentioned: waiting.
Molly wrote to ask, “You said somewhere that you revise your books eighty or more times. Is that true? Why do you do that? Do I have to do that?”
If you think as I do, that the physical book can be a form of art, then typography … is vital to the art of bookmaking.
Too often we talk about writing as if it is self-expression, dealing with our own demons or delights. No doubt that is part of it.
There are so many reasons (or emotions) for choosing what to write. It’s a vital choice.
I had worked on the book for at least a year, working on it every day, sometimes for hours, sometimes just for minutes, but always and always.
The world of publishing is going through a major change in regard to the way books are being promoted.
Sequels are hard to write. Readers who turn to them not only want a logical extension of the original story and characters, but they also wish to go deeper and to new places even as they want something just as good, or better.