Mark Kamibaya

@Daeus I like the one with the gold title better, but if it could have a little darker sheen that would be great. 😀 The sheen on the silver title’s darker and shadowy-er and so shivery mysterious feeling, but like Rolena said, the gold stands out better.

if you have a 150,000 word novel, you should split it up into three 50,000 word novels

*stares at quote*
*turns bright green*
*screams*
Yah, we’re just gonna pretend we didn’t see that. 😛

I actually don’t know all that much about trilogies, not having dealt with one myself, but the one piece of advice that’s coming to mind is make the middle…[Read more]

@Daeus *tears at hair and wails to the night sky* I’m in the middle of this too and everything is such a mess right now… *draws deep breath* *calms self down*

Ok, firstly, if your book is ‘only’ 150,000 words I see no reason it can’t be one book. Especially if you plan on self-publishing. Authors are able to get away with longer books in…[Read more]

Thanks, y’all. I’m thinking for my story I’m gonna have to write it mainly as one long story arc, but give each book a feeling of semi-completion.

@kate-flournoy @hope You two have thoughts on this, don’t you?

@Winter-Rose I actually have to go now too. So… Namarie!

@overcomer Fare thee well!

I almost forgot to sign off! I’m done, @ethryndal, @winter-rose, @dragon-snapper . I did a little story planning and research. 🙂

Whoop whoop!

@daeus I’ve been stalking this topic for a while now and thought I’d jump in real quick 🙂 The cover is turning out amazing! Congrats!
Personally I really like the gold title with silver sub-title because it sets the title apart from the rest of the words on the front. But I can’t make up my mind weather I like Edwin’s name in gold or silver better.

@winter-rose @overcomer You still here? The Elf has shown up late to the writing party.

@overcomer @winter-rose I have to fly now, but I was able to write about 2 1/2 paper. Good luck to you two!

@audrey-caylin That’s great! I’m so glad you’re finding it helpful. 🙂 If you ever have any questions about applying the lessons to your novel, we’ll be around.

Alright, @dragon-snapper . I’ll be here for an uncertain amount of time too. 😉

@overcomer I’ll be here for an uncertain amount of time. If I suddenly fly off, you’ll know why.

Anyone still writing? @winter-rose @dragon-snapper

@winter-rose Alrighty! I might have to go in a few minutes, but I’ll see what we can get done. 😀

@northerner @winter-rose @bluejay @ethryndal @perfectfifths @jess @daeus @kate-flournoy @overcomer
I’m going to be doing some more brainstorming/worldbuilding/allthethings if anyone wants to join me.

@audrey-caylin Awesome! Glad to hear that the lesson sparked some creative juices! 😀 I haven’t read A Time to Die yet (it is so high on my reading list, but time keeps alluding me…), but that seems like a good analysis of the book. The message doesn’t seem too broad to me (though to be fair I haven’t read the book yet), but it could be a bit…[Read more]

@ethryndal Awesome; those are great goals to have! Explaining how all story aspects can tie into a story’s theme was one of the goals I had in making the course, so it should definitely help you learn how to do that.

@sleepwalkingmk You’re welcome! If we weren’t trying to constantly outdo ourselves, us Jedi masters may be out of a job pretty quickly. 😉