The more you edit yourself, the better you’ll become. Knowing the grammar rules and how to apply them is part of the process; the rest is actually finding the errors in your own work. The more mistakes that you find and correct yourself, the easier of a time your actual editors will have finding the … More Self-Editing Techniques (Before Submitting to an Editor)
I just wrote a piece over on Vamped.org about my take on vampires. Here’s a bit: One issue I’ve noticed in a lot of paranormal fiction is scale: getting too big too fast. All the vampires have a werewolf bodyguard, legions of angels are waiting behind every storm cloud, and the sewers are bursting with … More Less Is More: Creating a Vampire World
I’m not saying this is bad – I’m just asking if this is how it has to be. I am a male writer who tends to write strong female characters in paranormal horror. This isn’t just my opinion (although it is my intent), but I am told by readers that I do. If a heroine … More Must the Male Vampire Always Be On Top in Paranormal Romance?
I like “Tendrils Never Lie” by Kevin A Ranson. It successfully incorporates some classical horror concepts into a very well observed and executed modern setting. That blurb is one tiny part of a full anthology review of The Best of The Horror Society 2013 available on Amazon. Someone not only reviewed the book but talked … More Praise for “Tendrils Never Lie” – Thank You!
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