Nominative Determinism and Fictional Characters
Originally coined in 1994 in New Scientist magazine, the term “nominative determinism” is basically the idea that a person’s name affects their destiny. It can
because quirky characters fall in love, too…
Originally coined in 1994 in New Scientist magazine, the term “nominative determinism” is basically the idea that a person’s name affects their destiny. It can
This post was previously published on the Romance Magicians blog: Man is not what he thinks he is, he is what he hides —André Malraux This
One of the central themes of my book THE MOONLIGHT MARKET, has to do with the consequences of a bargain. Sanderson Beets makes a deal
Empathy. It’s something writers aspire to when they create a character. Sure, we have shortcuts like making a protagonist witty, having them be kind to
So January is editing and plotting month. I’m still writing on a little flash fiction, but mostly I’m editing. And I’m learning, but I admit
While prepping for NaNoWriMo, I found reference to a Panic Jar. It’s a jar with prompts to kickstart your writing. Usually it’s good advice like
Writing a 300 word piece of flash fiction is as much an art as writing a 300 page novel. When you have word restrictions, your
Book dedications are funny things. Authors often present them as inside jokes, like the one to the right. Others offer heartfelt thanks to their loved
Today I’m going to talk about a problem I recently struggled with that other writers might also face—yes, I’m talking about the dreaded curse of character
M/M authors Greg Howard, Cody L. Stanford and Aidee Ladnier The last day of RainbowCon means I have to leave all my new cool friends
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