Wednesday, February 9, 2011
If you peruse the articles in which Aaron and I reference Stephenie Meyer, you might pick up on the fact that neither of us are necessarily favorably disposed toward her writing. Neither of us, however, has gone into much detail on the basis of our opinion. I, for my part, am about to change that.
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Also tagged Bella Swan, Breaking Dawn, Character Development, Dialogue Tags, Edward Cullen, Sentence Fragments, Star Trek, Stephenie Meyer, The Short Second Life of Bree Tanner, The Writing Life, Twilight, Vampires, WILAWriTWe
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Wednesday, October 27, 2010
I’m a quitter. I’ll admit it. I’ve decided that I don’t have time to finish books I’m not enjoying. Over the last month, I have picked up and almost immediately set down again two novels in particular…
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Also tagged Aaron Pogue, Captain Hook, Character Development, Mr. Spock, On Writing -- A Memoir of the Craft, Reading, Star Trek, Stephen King, Unstressed Syllables, WILAWriTWe, Writing Rules
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So there you have it. The Consortium, in all its glory. It took me a month of posts to make the case for it (and right at my 800-word limit just to share the executive summary of my business plan yesterday), but I hope among them all you’ve got a pretty good idea what my [...]
The Consortium is an Oklahoma City-based non-profit organization that provides serious, talented artists with all the benefits of a traditional career path, so they can afford the time necessary to perfect their craft, and produce high-quality artwork for the public. Our Business The Consortium is founded on the systems of patronage and master craftsmanship that [...]
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Also tagged Aaron Pogue, Bruce Gordon, Carlos Velez, Courtney Cantrell, Julie Roads, Julie Velez, Kris Austin, Publication, Scott Lamascus, Sean Sanders, The Consortium, Toby Nance, Trish Pogue
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I’ve said several times that I started writing when I was twelve. While I was in eighth grade I finished a first novel, The Scorekeeper, which is tragically lost to the sands of time. My next effort, though, is preserved in all its emo glory. The Poet Alexander is basically the 180,000-word story of my [...]
