Therin Knite is a new member to Infinite Pathways with a love for all things literary. Her poem The Harbor of Deceit has one of the most eloquent uses of end-rhyme I’ve seen in a long time. Her dark, dystopian… Read More ›
Month: February 2014
Chronicles of an Indie Book Publicist
Writerly Rant #21 ~ 5 Things Self-Published Authors Need to Stop Immediately By Charles Franklin, ctfranklin28 on February 6, 2014 http://thiscollegedropout.wordpress.com I have been assisting with the marketing and promotion of self-published and indie authors since 2012. I’ve been through the… Read More ›
Editing Tip #21
Words to Avoid & Why – Pt. 3 Okay, I know you’ve heard it before but it needs to be said again: Adverbs are toxic. “When you use an adverb you’re cheating on the verb.” ~ James Dewar: Publisher, producer,… Read More ›
Review: The Eyes of a King
The Eyes of a King – Book 1 Author: Catherine Banner Rating: 4 out of 5 Stars Suggested Reading Genre: Young Adult/Fantasy-Memoir~ Leo’s life is running according to everyone else’s plans until he finds a mysterious book… Read More ›
Infinite Pathways 1st Annual Short Fiction Contest
A Judge is Now Secured ~ This weekend I will be sitting down with local published author Patricia Miller to review all of the fantastic entries submitted to the 1st Annual Short Fiction Contest with Infinite Pathways. I look forward… Read More ›
Fiction Friday #11
Fate, Fortune or Folly a Short by M.J. Moores ~ Would you call it a twist of fate or simply a change in fortune? I mean, floating upside-down in a smart car in the middle of the Leeland Park kiddy… Read More ›
Practical Application
Publicity Tip #20 A Case Study For Kickstarter ~ I first mentioned Kickstarter in Publicity Tip #4 when I let everyone know about the book version CrowdScribed. But CrowdScribed works on a slightly different platform than Kickstarter and I want… Read More ›
What Door Will You Open Next?
Poetry isn’t so much a ‘guessing game’ as the idea that what one person glimpses beyond the door could be entirely different than what another person witnesses or experiences. Poetry is corporeal and relatable; it is emotion made tangible through… Read More ›
Social Media Meltdown
Writerly Rant #20 Getting a Grip on the Media-Maze by M.J. Moores, OCT. Author. Editor. Freelance Writer. ~ As authors we are expected to learn and utilize Social Media as an integral weapon in our quest to reach and connect… Read More ›
Editing Tip #20
Secondary Doesn’t Mean Second-Rate ~ Your secondary characters are just as important as your primary ones (protagonist/antagonist). Your main characters run the show, they are who your reader falls in love with or love to hate. What helps define and… Read More ›