How do you write a cookbook for a culture that never existed but everyone knows? One of the authors (Daniel Myers) of "A Dwarven Cookbook" talks about the origins of the recipes in their cookbooks.
Panelists Zig Zag Claybourne, Richard Byers, Diana Rowland and Kirk Dougle share where they do their best work--and what they avoid. Discover what may work for you!
Paid ads for authors can be hit or miss. How can you get the biggest bang for your buck? Diana Pho, Seth Skorkowsky, Jason Ziemore, and John O'Neill discuss the issue.
Everything evolves, so it stands to reason magic in your world would, too. Panelists Linda Robertson, Kristin McFarland, David Mack, and Susan Morris discuss the process.
Don't Lose Your Voice: How to Maintain Voice During Revisions
Summary:
Part of what makes your story unique is your voice, but it can be tough to maintain during revisions. Devon Monk, Diana Rowland, and Corry Lee can help.
Morning or night? Cafe or silent office? How many words per day should you shoot for? Erik Scott de Bie, Carol Berg, Cerece Rennie Murphy, and others discuss habits and how to make (and break) them!
New York Times Bestselling author Michael A. Stackpole takes you through a series of exercises that will let you build a story from the barest spark through twists and turns.
You want to write a space western, but you've never held a gun. Panelists Patrick Tomlinson, David Mack, Bill Fawcett, and Diana Rowland can help you incorporate firearms into your setting.