NEWS
In a futuristic world where personalities can be downloaded at will, who's a girl to trust?
Many Genres, One Craft contributor K. Ceres Wright has a new Science Fiction novel coming out in Summer 2013 from Dog Star Books. Today was her cover reveal for COG.
The artist is Bradley Sharp.
"If there isn't a muse...MANY GENRES ONE CRAFT is surely the next best thing. The contributors know their stuff, and what they're teaching applies to writing at any age. MANY GENRES ONE CRAFT covers all the bases superbly, including issues I haven't seen addressed anywhere else in today's rapidly shifting publishing landscape." --Renni Browne, co-author of SELF-EDITING FOR FICTION WRITERS
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
MGOC Contributor News: COG Cover for K. Ceres Wright
Friday, October 26, 2012
MGOC Contributor: Ryan M. Williams
EXCERPT from "One Writer Many Genres" by Ryan M. Williams in Many Genres, One Craft: Lessons in Writing Popular Fiction
In the mood for a sweet romance? Solving a fiendish murder? Taking a spaceship off to the uncharted reaches? Writing in multiple genres brings a multitude of rewards to writers, along with a few cautions.
READER EXPECTATIONS
A reader finds a mystery and falls in love with the clever cat detective, so she goes out and buys every other book the writer has written. When the new book comes out she rushes to the store for the exclusive midnight release and discovers that the cat is gone, replaced by a vampire, and it isn't even a mystery anymore, but a romance.
Does she jump up and down with a squeal of happiness?
Unlikely.
--
His rap sheet reads like a small-time crook with a half-dozen aliases. As Ryan M. Williams writes the scifi Moreau Society series including Dark Matters and The Gingerbread House. Writing as Ryan M. Welch he has authored his mystery fiction, like the Poe-inspired cat cozy novelette The Murders in the Reed Moore Library. Other aliases include Tennessee Hicks (urban & dark fantasy), and R.M. Haag (horror fiction). His education includes a master of arts degree from Seton Hill University and the successful completion of the master class taught by Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch. He lives in Western Washington with his wife and son.
Thursday, October 25, 2012
MGOC Events: Western Maryland Indie Lit Festival
Editors and authors from Many Genres, One Craft participated in the 6th Annual Western Maryland Indie Lit Festival in October as part of Raw Dog Screaming Press and Dog Star Books.
In attendance were Michael A. Arnzen, Heidi Ruby Miller, Jason Jack Miller, and K. Ceres Wright.
Jason gave a reading on Friday evening from his novels Hellbender and The Devil and Preston Black. Then Heidi and Jason sat on a panel about the author/editor relationship.
The majority of the panels were on Saturday: Ceres spoke about poetry; Jason had his second year discussing writing locally; Heidi sat on the DIY and Self-Publishing panel; and Mike spoke about teaching.
In attendance were Michael A. Arnzen, Heidi Ruby Miller, Jason Jack Miller, and K. Ceres Wright.
Jason gave a reading on Friday evening from his novels Hellbender and The Devil and Preston Black. Then Heidi and Jason sat on a panel about the author/editor relationship.
The majority of the panels were on Saturday: Ceres spoke about poetry; Jason had his second year discussing writing locally; Heidi sat on the DIY and Self-Publishing panel; and Mike spoke about teaching.
Monday, October 22, 2012
MGOC Contributor: Susan Mallery
EXCERPT from "Writing More" by Susan Mallery in Many Genres, One Craft: Lessons in Writing Popular Fiction
Even those of us who don’t write Science Fiction are intrigued by the idea of controlling time. Imagine being able to do more with your day, to have extra free time to spend any way you would like. For a writer, more time means getting more work done, selling more books and making more money. Or maybe writing the same number of books in less time and being able to play more. There's a win we can all relate to.
But is that possible? And what if you could write more in a day—how would you know it was at least as good as what you’re doing now?
--
Susan Mallery is the New York Times bestselling author of more than a 100 romance and women's fiction novels. Her books have appeared as high as #5 on the New York Times list, and they also consistently appear on the USA TODAY bestsellers list. Booklist has named Susan's books on their Top 10 Romances lists in 2007, 2008, and 2009, and she was the only author to appear on the list all three years. As RT Book Reviews magazine says, "Reading a Susan Mallery book is always a marvelous experience.” She has won dozens of awards including the Holt Medallion, the Colorado Award of Excellence and the National Readers Choice Award. Visit her at http://www.susanmallery.com.
Thursday, October 18, 2012
To Write Well...
Some inspiration for writers from Michael Arnzen's 'Fiction Writing' class syllabus... a featured document of the day on Scribd.com!
To Write Well
To Write Well
Labels:
michael a arnzen,
seton hill university
Thursday, October 4, 2012
Award: 2012 MWSA Bronze Medal
Awards
Many Genres, One Craft: Lessons in Writing Popular Fiction won the 2012 Military Writers Society of America Bronze Medal in the How To/Business category. Thank you to contributor Lynn Salsi for nominating the book and congratulations to all the contributors!
To find a list of the book's other awards and honors, visit our AWARDS PAGE.
Many Genres, One Craft: Lessons in Writing Popular Fiction won the 2012 Military Writers Society of America Bronze Medal in the How To/Business category. Thank you to contributor Lynn Salsi for nominating the book and congratulations to all the contributors!
To find a list of the book's other awards and honors, visit our AWARDS PAGE.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)