Tag Archives: stadler

WHITE WOLF SHORT

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So, THE GIRL WITH THE SCAR is set to be released soon, though my publisher has not given me an official release date as of yet.

In the meantime, I would like to invite everyone to get a taste of some shorts and a few snippets here and there. Bear in mind that THE GIRL WITH THE SCAR is written from the point of view of Genevieve Solace, a fifteen year-old sheltered girl in the southern planes of Kalarn.

The White Wolf is a $ 0.99 short story that introduces one of the novel’s main characters as he is set to make his move to find the one whom he has been searching. Enjoy!

Insight into the Hunter

Insight into the Hunter

STORY IS KING!!

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HOW YOU CAN GET AS MUCH OUT OF YOUR NARRATIVE AS YOU CAN

So there’s action and thrills and world-building and plot progression and character development and all kinds of -ers, -ings, and -ments that go along with writing.

There are dozens of rules and just as many ways to break those rules, and then there are punctuation patterns and story enders and finishers. It seriously can become as daunting as Santa’s Christmas list.

But in the end, there’s one thing that remains…the story. Continue reading →

PLEASE, SIR, DON’T HURT ME

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HOW TO KEEP YOUR MAIN FROM BEING A BULLY

Free Digital Photos

Free Digital Photos

So I am currently reading like 4 or 5 books. One of these is an audio book, and I won’t give you the name, though I am greatly enjoying the book.

One scene struck me as…laughable, but sad. Continue reading →

VIVA UTOPIA

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HOW TO SPRUCE UP THAT QUERY LETTER

Free Digital Photos

I’m going to tell you a short story, then I’m going to spruce it up.

WATCH:
A woman walked down the street, holding her bag of groceries. She smiled at the passerby. She was robbed, and she never got the money back. Continue reading →

THE DREADED QUERY

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HOW TO WRITE A QUERY LETTER

We are going to take a few threads and discuss the industry.

Writing a novel takes a lot of work, as we all know. We put so much time in the writing, the rewriting, the editing, the critiques, and…the rewriting. But once the work is done, we’re far from finished.
Continue reading →