Push to ‘The End’
By Cary Christopher and Lisanne Harrington This month’s theme is “Push” so we thought we’d take a moment to speak to all the writers out there who have that one Continue reading
Critique: A Push Toward Excellence Part 2
Megan Reads Greta’s WIP Whether you’re a traditionally published author with a seven book contract, or a raw beginner, you need a fresh set of eyeballs on your work to Continue reading
Critique: A Push Toward Excellence Part 1
Greta Reads Megan’s WIP Whether you’re a published, award-winning author, or a raw beginner, you need a fresh set of eyeballs on your work to push yourself to excellence. As Continue reading
The March Push
It’s time to push into your best writing year yet. If you’re like us, you started the year with awesome plans and goals. But that was before the winter blahs Continue reading
Out of the Red with a BookBub Promotion
by Megan Haskell Last month, I told you about my new plan to take my series out of Kindle Unlimited and exclusivity with Amazon, and “go wide”. Part of that Continue reading
RED
By Lisanne Harrington and Cary Christopher This month’s theme on the O.C. Writer’s Blog is “Red”. When horror writer’s think of red, they think of one word: Gore. There may Continue reading
My Romance with Crime Stories
by Greta Boris As promised I’m keeping you informed on my personal newsletter plans. Last month I addressed the issue of audio books. I didn’t hear anything from readers on Continue reading
Red Is For Romance
by Alina K. Field February: The Month of Romance February is here, and my local Albertson’s store has been in full romance mode for over a week with flowers, candy, Continue reading
5 Things that Make an Editor See Red
by Jennifer Silva Redmond The question this month was what makes me “see red” as an editor. All of these might be able to be lumped under one heading: Being Continue reading
Breaking Out of the Red with a Pen Name
by Phil Tucker The Dark Night of the Soul My wife was pregnant. The snow banks outside our Massachusetts home were at least twelve feet deep, there was no money Continue reading