Brand Protection 101: The Legal Checklist Self-Published Authors Need by Kelley Way
Brand Protection 101: The Legal Checklist Self-Published Authors Need helps authors create, protect, and maintain a strong brand.
Tagged: research
Turn Your Wish Into Story Fuel with Brownell Landrum
Turn Your Wish Into Story Fuel with Brownell Landrum *** “I researched over 70 different scientists. And so it was really, really fun to go into that exploration of what are the sciences of...
What Can A Writer Do With AI? by Kelley Way
What Can A Writer Do With AI? explores safe AI use for writers, including research, brainstorming, editing, and copyright risks.
Read, Write, Repeat with David D. Levine
Read, Write, Repeat with David D. Levine – How To Write the Future podcast, episode 202 *** “I was a science fiction reader from the beginning, and I continued to identify myself as a...
How Much Science in Your Sci-Fi Stories?
How Much Science in Your Sci-Fi Stories? – How To Write the Future podcast, epsiode 186 *** “Go ahead and base your sci-fi entirely on your own imagination, whatever science that you want to...
Habit of Mind: Engagement by Bailey Lang
Learn how engagement as a habit of mind can boost your writing process, foster growth, improve skills, and keep your practice thriving.
Should I Register A Trademark On My Book Title? by Kelley Way
Wondering if you should register a trademark on your book title? Learn when it makes sense for authors to protect their series name.
4 Steps for Avoiding the Writing Research Rabbit Hole by Kirsten McNeill
Kristen McNeill shares how to research while avoiding the writing research rabbit hole. Find out in four steps how to do it!
What is “enough research” for a science fiction novel?
What is “enough research” for a science fiction novel? – How To Write the Future podcast, episode 58 “My motto for myself around research specifically is: if it’s not fun, stop doing it.” In...
Showing Off by Catharine Bramkamp
Keep focus on your primary topic, don’t show off how much you know by including unrelated facts and risk losing your reader.
Not a Solo Flight by Catharine Bramkamp
We all know the legend of Jack London the adventurer and prodigious writer. He is held up to authors as the epitome of the writer’s work ethic, publishing 50 fiction and non fiction books and hundreds of articles. He made his living by writing and always, always writing at least a 1,000 words a da
On Doing Historical Fiction Research with Carol Malone
In my weekly live #askaWritingCoach chat this week, Carol Malone and I chatted about tips for doing research for historical fiction. We also gave away prizes. Catharine gave away a copy of her novel, Fight Card...
Would You Go To Jail For Your Novel? by Carol Malone
We aren’t going to be able to do all our novel research on the internet. We have to get off our butts, climb out of our office chairs, pack a backpack, and leave the safety of our homes in order to get up-close-and-personal research for the sake of enriching our stories.
Research Feeds Creativity: The Forest? Or the Trees? By Kay Keppler
We’ve all heard the expression, “He can’t see the forest for the trees.” That means that someone can’t see the big picture because he’s too focused on details. Writers, however, have the opposite problem.
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