Competitive creativity It’s no secret that creative fields are competitive ones. For every successful artist there are 10 starving ones begging for attention. Getting yourself out there is easy these
I recently heard somebody say that they don’t read fiction because it didn’t really happen. So, why would you bother to invest time into reading a made up story? Author
A brief overview of the Mandela Effect As the world gets weirder, humanity continues to search for ways to explain its weirdness. Once we understand that weirdness, then maybe we
When I put out the call for books to buy for #IndieAugust 2019, I had one major request: no fantasy. But paranormal is another story. Something about monsters and haunted
In the 90’s, there was one author who dominated the children’s market. His name was R.L. Stine. Even if you weren’t a reader, you read Stine’s Goosebumps series. They were
To a clean freak, the cooling temperatures and closing pools signal that it’s time to start fall cleaning. Because cleaning the house shouldn’t be relegated to the spring, autumn is
***Please note, this is not a sponsored blog post and contains no affiliate links. This is just something I decided to try on my own.*** A “magic pill” to lose
Today's interview is with children's author, Beffy Parkin, who is following in Dr Seuss' footsteps with her picture books for young children. This genre is the first that we as
I like to think Duckett & Dyer differs mainly due to the style of comedy – which is a bit more character driven due to the constant character bickering.
Creative people have a love/hate relationship with critics. On one hand, it’s hard to have somebody pick apart your work. On the other, you rely on that criticism to gain
Charmayne Hafen’s YA novel, Indebted: The Berkshire Dragon, rewrites medieval history with a sword fighting princess who balances both ferocity and kindness, creating a modern twist on a classic character,