Book two of the 1000 Souls is written and almost ready for the editor.
I'm the guy kneeling on the left The second craziest thing I've done in my life is to sign up
I wrote a vampire novel because I love apocalyptic fiction. But this novel goes through the apocalypse and out the other side, and the world ends up with a new religion.
If you think the power grid can outlast the apocalypse by a few days, you're sorely mistaken
All the great success stories on Amazon--from Amanda Hocking to John Locke--have one thing in common: multiple books.
Fogel and I have been debating how e-books will affect freelance editors. I'm guessing that people who want to indie e-publish will be swamping freelancers in-boxes with edit requests.
I can't wait to see Priest, because I'm pretty sure that the movie's high-tech take on vampire fighting is very different from my post-apocalyptic novel where gunpowder is so scarce that people carry swords and cross bows as supplementary weapons.
But speaking of published: the second story I ever had published, Beer Truck, is now available for Kindle. Take it for a spin, but keep in mind that the story is about people doing very dumb things, taking chances so huge that a Darwin award is but one slippery grip away. Don't try this at home.
It seems the Charlie Sheen school of publicity has hit the indie publishing scene in a big way. Author Jacqueline Howett took great exception to book blogger Big Al's review of her indie novel.
I prefer not to simply publish links to other people's content on this blog, but this warning from Amanda Hocking