home.social

#onwriting — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #onwriting, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Book Review Resources: How to Make Getting Reviews Easier

    Book Review Resources is an indie author's guide on services that can make your review targeting journey easier
    The post Book Review Resources: How to Make Getting Reviews Easier appeared first on Independent Book Review.
    independentbookreview.com/2026

    #Blog #BookMarketing #OnWriting #authormarketing #BookReviewResources

  2. Book Review Resources: How to Make Getting Reviews Easier

    Book Review Resources is an indie author's guide on services that can make your review targeting journey easier
    The post Book Review Resources: How to Make Getting Reviews Easier appeared first on Independent Book Review.
    independentbookreview.com/2026

    #Blog #BookMarketing #OnWriting #authormarketing #BookReviewResources

  3. Book Review Resources: How to Make Getting Reviews Easier

    Book Review Resources is an indie author's guide on services that can make your review targeting journey easier
    The post Book Review Resources: How to Make Getting Reviews Easier appeared first on Independent Book Review.
    independentbookreview.com/2026

    #Blog #BookMarketing #OnWriting #authormarketing #BookReviewResources

  4. Book Review Resources: How to Make Getting Reviews Easier

    Book Review Resources is an indie author's guide on services that can make your review targeting journey easier
    The post Book Review Resources: How to Make Getting Reviews Easier appeared first on Independent Book Review.
    independentbookreview.com/2026

    #Blog #BookMarketing #OnWriting #authormarketing #BookReviewResources

  5. The Write Attitude: Doing The Work Amid The Noise

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Jamie Ferguson, T. Thorn Coyle, Dean Wesley Smith, Robert Jeschonek and others.  Everything in this bundle […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/12/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #publishing #storybundle

  6. The Write Attitude: Doing The Work Amid The Noise

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Jamie Ferguson, T. Thorn Coyle, Dean Wesley Smith, Robert Jeschonek and others.  Everything in this bundle […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/12/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #publishing #storybundle

  7. The Write Attitude: Doing The Work Amid The Noise

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Jamie Ferguson, T. Thorn Coyle, Dean Wesley Smith, Robert Jeschonek and others.  Everything in this bundle […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/12/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #publishing #storybundle

  8. The Write Attitude: Doing The Work Amid The Noise

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Jamie Ferguson, T. Thorn Coyle, Dean Wesley Smith, Robert Jeschonek and others.  Everything in this bundle […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/12/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #publishing #storybundle

  9. What does writing actually do to your thinking?

    I’ve written a lot. Often daily on the blog since 2011, years of weekly writing for 7 for Sunday, and a daily journal that’s grown to thousands of pages. Until I started taking writing seriously, I thought writing was for capturing thoughts I already had. It turned out to be the opposite — most of what I think I think only exists once I write it down.

    This thread is about what writing actually does to thinking. Not how to write, or what to write, or even why to write. Just about the strange thing that happens when you put words next to each other on a page — the ideas you didn’t know you had until they appeared, the gaps that showed up only because you tried to bridge them, the changes that happen to the mind in the act of clarification and articulation.

    Writing matters
    7 for Sunday — February 2025

    Open with the frosted window. Alain de Botton’s image: consciousness as looking through a frosted window — your own assumptions, beliefs, patterns. Writing is the act of clearing it; you’ll never see completely, but you can clean it enough to see something true.

    The writing is easy
    constantine.name — July 2020

    My version of the same thing: “The hard part is deciding what to share.” The cognitive work of writing — knowing what’s worth getting onto the page — is the actual practice. The hand writing or typing is the easy part.

    Misunderstanding why
    constantine.name — February 2025

    A writer’s therapist tells her she could just stop writing. “Stop?” she says, blinking in surprise. The lesson I’m still working to internalize: the writing part doesn’t suck — what makes the work hard is also what makes it worthwhile.

    What You Hear Yourself Say
    Open + Curious Field Note — with Mary JL Rowe

    The same insight applied to conversation. Speaking, like writing, isn’t the pipe through which understanding flows — it’s the place where understanding forms. Worth reading as the sister piece to everything else in this thread.

    Two-fer from an introduction
    constantine.name — September 2025

    Reading as the inverse process. I noticed Will Stone’s translation of Zweig used the word bestiality in a way that didn’t seem right; took me three minutes with an LLM to confirm Zweig had written Bestialität — German for brute savagery, no modern sexual connotation. Reading carefully is just writing-in-reverse — the same attention to what words actually do.

    The real fear
    constantine.name — March 2025

    Pressfield names the Master Fear: not failure, but fear of success — the fear that we can become the person we sense we truly are. This is why writing is hard, even many years in. The act keeps insisting that we become who we’re capable of being, and most of us it seems would rather not.

    Manual labor of the mind
    constantine.name — March 2025

    Closing with John Gregory Dunne: “Writing is essentially donkey work, manual labor of the mind. What makes it bearable are those moments — which sometimes can last for weeks, months — when the book takes over, takes on a life of its own, goes off in unexpected directions.” That’s what writing actually does. It starts as something you’re making and becomes something that’s making you back.

    ɕ

    #OnWriting #Reading #Resistance #Threads
  10. What does writing actually do to your thinking?

    I’ve written a lot. Often daily on the blog since 2011, years of weekly writing for 7 for Sunday, and a daily journal that’s grown to thousands of pages. Until I started taking writing seriously, I thought writing was for capturing thoughts I already had. It turned out to be the opposite — most of what I think I think only exists once I write it down.

    This thread is about what writing actually does to thinking. Not how to write, or what to write, or even why to write. Just about the strange thing that happens when you put words next to each other on a page — the ideas you didn’t know you had until they appeared, the gaps that showed up only because you tried to bridge them, the changes that happen to the mind in the act of clarification and articulation.

    Writing matters
    7 for Sunday — February 2025

    Open with the frosted window. Alain de Botton’s image: consciousness as looking through a frosted window — your own assumptions, beliefs, patterns. Writing is the act of clearing it; you’ll never see completely, but you can clean it enough to see something true.

    The writing is easy
    constantine.name — July 2020

    My version of the same thing: “The hard part is deciding what to share.” The cognitive work of writing — knowing what’s worth getting onto the page — is the actual practice. The hand writing or typing is the easy part.

    Misunderstanding why
    constantine.name — February 2025

    A writer’s therapist tells her she could just stop writing. “Stop?” she says, blinking in surprise. The lesson I’m still working to internalize: the writing part doesn’t suck — what makes the work hard is also what makes it worthwhile.

    What You Hear Yourself Say
    Open + Curious Field Note — with Mary JL Rowe

    The same insight applied to conversation. Speaking, like writing, isn’t the pipe through which understanding flows — it’s the place where understanding forms. Worth reading as the sister piece to everything else in this thread.

    Two-fer from an introduction
    constantine.name — September 2025

    Reading as the inverse process. I noticed Will Stone’s translation of Zweig used the word bestiality in a way that didn’t seem right; took me three minutes with an LLM to confirm Zweig had written Bestialität — German for brute savagery, no modern sexual connotation. Reading carefully is just writing-in-reverse — the same attention to what words actually do.

    The real fear
    constantine.name — March 2025

    Pressfield names the Master Fear: not failure, but fear of success — the fear that we can become the person we sense we truly are. This is why writing is hard, even many years in. The act keeps insisting that we become who we’re capable of being, and most of us it seems would rather not.

    Manual labor of the mind
    constantine.name — March 2025

    Closing with John Gregory Dunne: “Writing is essentially donkey work, manual labor of the mind. What makes it bearable are those moments — which sometimes can last for weeks, months — when the book takes over, takes on a life of its own, goes off in unexpected directions.” That’s what writing actually does. It starts as something you’re making and becomes something that’s making you back.

    ɕ

    #OnWriting #Reading #Resistance #Threads
  11. Hoping For A Productive Summer

    My class ended on Wednesday with a surprise A+ on a quiz I hadn’t studied for. That was lovely. A bunch of other things happened these past few weeks, all good, which I really can’t share except to say that they were marvelous. And Dean Wesley Smith and I celebrated our 40th anniversary on Monday. […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/10/hopi

    #Challenges #OnWriting #challenges #workshops #writing

  12. Hoping For A Productive Summer

    My class ended on Wednesday with a surprise A+ on a quiz I hadn’t studied for. That was lovely. A bunch of other things happened these past few weeks, all good, which I really can’t share except to say that they were marvelous. And Dean Wesley Smith and I celebrated our 40th anniversary on Monday. […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/10/hopi

    #Challenges #OnWriting #challenges #workshops #writing

  13. Hoping For A Productive Summer

    My class ended on Wednesday with a surprise A+ on a quiz I hadn’t studied for. That was lovely. A bunch of other things happened these past few weeks, all good, which I really can’t share except to say that they were marvelous. And Dean Wesley Smith and I celebrated our 40th anniversary on Monday. […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/10/hopi

    #Challenges #OnWriting #challenges #workshops #writing

  14. Hoping For A Productive Summer

    My class ended on Wednesday with a surprise A+ on a quiz I hadn’t studied for. That was lovely. A bunch of other things happened these past few weeks, all good, which I really can’t share except to say that they were marvelous. And Dean Wesley Smith and I celebrated our 40th anniversary on Monday. […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/10/hopi

    #Challenges #OnWriting #challenges #workshops #writing

  15. Interview with an Editor: Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing

    Joe Walters interviews Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing in this AWP edition of Interview with an Editor.
    The post Interview with an Editor: Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing appeared first on Independent Book Review.
    independentbookreview.com/2026

    #Blog #OnWriting #editing #howtoeditabook #InterviewwithanEditor

  16. Interview with an Editor: Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing

    Joe Walters interviews Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing in this AWP edition of Interview with an Editor.
    The post Interview with an Editor: Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing appeared first on Independent Book Review.
    independentbookreview.com/2026

    #Blog #OnWriting #editing #howtoeditabook #InterviewwithanEditor

  17. Interview with an Editor: Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing

    Joe Walters interviews Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing in this AWP edition of Interview with an Editor.
    The post Interview with an Editor: Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing appeared first on Independent Book Review.
    independentbookreview.com/2026

    #Blog #OnWriting #editing #howtoeditabook #InterviewwithanEditor

  18. Interview with an Editor: Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing

    Joe Walters interviews Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing in this AWP edition of Interview with an Editor.
    The post Interview with an Editor: Liam Carnahan of Invisible Ink Editing appeared first on Independent Book Review.
    independentbookreview.com/2026

    #Blog #OnWriting #editing #howtoeditabook #InterviewwithanEditor

  19. The Write Attitude: Sounding Like Yourself

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle  to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Darcy Pattison, Douglas Smith, Ron Collins, Tracy Cooper-Posey and others. Everything in this Storybundle is exclusive, including […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/06/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #AddisonRae #Billboard

  20. The Write Attitude: Sounding Like Yourself

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle  to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Darcy Pattison, Douglas Smith, Ron Collins, Tracy Cooper-Posey and others. Everything in this Storybundle is exclusive, including […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/06/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #AddisonRae #Billboard

  21. The Write Attitude: Sounding Like Yourself

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle  to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Darcy Pattison, Douglas Smith, Ron Collins, Tracy Cooper-Posey and others. Everything in this Storybundle is exclusive, including […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/06/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #AddisonRae #Billboard

  22. The Write Attitude: Sounding Like Yourself

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle  to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Darcy Pattison, Douglas Smith, Ron Collins, Tracy Cooper-Posey and others. Everything in this Storybundle is exclusive, including […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/06/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #AddisonRae #Billboard

  23. What does making something in public for years actually take?

    I’ve been blogging since 2011. Movers Mindset started 2015. Open + Curious in 2024 with a different shape. Podtalk started in there too. Each project has its own arc, and it’s own specific thing that draws me to keep creating. After all this time, I can now see there’s a question I never paid attention to which lies underneath all of them: What does it take to keep making something in public, for years?

    The pieces below are about the practice of showing up — what permission feels like, what resistance is, how cumulative invisible work pays off, and what “uphill” writing means. A couple are distilled from Podtalk conversations with people who arrived at hard truths and put them into words. This thread is sequenced for someone who’s making something in public and wondering how to keep at it without burning out, quitting, or going sideways into something they didn’t set out to do.

    Permission to continue
    7 for Sunday — March 2025

    Open with the inheritance. Someone who modeled the practice for me dies, and I realized the permission they gave wasn’t theirs to give. I already had it. Jack London’s club it — go after what you want with force — turns out to be the most generous instruction possible, because it gives you permission to commit even when the outcome is uncertain.

    Sit down
    constantine.name — November 2024

    The Pressfield line that does the most work for me: “It’s not the writing that’s hard. What’s hard is sitting down to write. What keeps us from sitting down is resistance.” Cling to that for everything you’re trying to keep making — it’s not the doing that’s hard. It’s the showing up that’s hard. Really hard.

    The illogical thing
    Podtalk Field Note — with Cassian Bellino

    Cassian got laid off and immediately built everything nobody asked for — courses, communities, funnels. By any reasonable measure it was a mistake. But: “my emotions wouldn’t have settled had I tried the logical thing.” Sometimes what in hindsight is clearly the wrong path, is actually the only way to reach the destination, and the flailing is how some creators process toward clarity.

    Bifocals
    constantine.name — January 2026

    My bifocal attention: solving today’s problem while simultaneously noticing the friction I can’t leave alone. I’ll stop in the middle of the task to write the script, the alias, the doc, the template — not because I’m procrastinating but because that is the real work. The payoff is cumulative and mostly invisible, which is what makes it hard to commit to.

    100 issues of my “7 for Sunday” email
    constantine.name — August 2024

    At the 100-issue mark of 7 for Sunday — three years of weekly issues — what mattered wasn’t the number. It was that I’d kept going through stretches when simply knowing that readers existed was what got me through. The life preserver that saves you is necessarily thrown by another. External validation isn’t ideal, but sometimes it’s what keeps you in the boat.

    Writing uphill
    7 for Sunday — December 2024

    Downhill writing is what you want to say; uphill writing is what you need to say — the thing you’re afraid of, the thing you think nobody wants to hear. The best writing is almost always uphill. The discomfort is usually the sign you’re onto something real.

    When a Podcast Is Finished
    Podtalk Field Note — with Alasdair Plambeck

    Closing on the hardest part: knowing when to stop. Not failed, not abandoned — finished. Alasdair ended his podcast after four-and-a-half years because the work was complete. The skill isn’t just keeping going; it’s also recognizing when keeping going has quietly become a different act than what you set out to do.

    ɕ

    #Creativity #OnWriting #Resistance #Sustainability #Threads
  24. What does making something in public for years actually take?

    I’ve been blogging since 2011. Movers Mindset started 2015. Open + Curious in 2024 with a different shape. Podtalk started in there too. Each project has its own arc, and it’s own specific thing that draws me to keep creating. After all this time, I can now see there’s a question I never paid attention to which lies underneath all of them: What does it take to keep making something in public, for years?

    The pieces below are about the practice of showing up — what permission feels like, what resistance is, how cumulative invisible work pays off, and what “uphill” writing means. A couple are distilled from Podtalk conversations with people who arrived at hard truths and put them into words. This thread is sequenced for someone who’s making something in public and wondering how to keep at it without burning out, quitting, or going sideways into something they didn’t set out to do.

    Permission to continue
    7 for Sunday — March 2025

    Open with the inheritance. Someone who modeled the practice for me dies, and I realized the permission they gave wasn’t theirs to give. I already had it. Jack London’s club it — go after what you want with force — turns out to be the most generous instruction possible, because it gives you permission to commit even when the outcome is uncertain.

    Sit down
    constantine.name — November 2024

    The Pressfield line that does the most work for me: “It’s not the writing that’s hard. What’s hard is sitting down to write. What keeps us from sitting down is resistance.” Cling to that for everything you’re trying to keep making — it’s not the doing that’s hard. It’s the showing up that’s hard. Really hard.

    The illogical thing
    Podtalk Field Note — with Cassian Bellino

    Cassian got laid off and immediately built everything nobody asked for — courses, communities, funnels. By any reasonable measure it was a mistake. But: “my emotions wouldn’t have settled had I tried the logical thing.” Sometimes what in hindsight is clearly the wrong path, is actually the only way to reach the destination, and the flailing is how some creators process toward clarity.

    Bifocals
    constantine.name — January 2026

    My bifocal attention: solving today’s problem while simultaneously noticing the friction I can’t leave alone. I’ll stop in the middle of the task to write the script, the alias, the doc, the template — not because I’m procrastinating but because that is the real work. The payoff is cumulative and mostly invisible, which is what makes it hard to commit to.

    100 issues of my “7 for Sunday” email
    constantine.name — August 2024

    At the 100-issue mark of 7 for Sunday — three years of weekly issues — what mattered wasn’t the number. It was that I’d kept going through stretches when simply knowing that readers existed was what got me through. The life preserver that saves you is necessarily thrown by another. External validation isn’t ideal, but sometimes it’s what keeps you in the boat.

    Writing uphill
    7 for Sunday — December 2024

    Downhill writing is what you want to say; uphill writing is what you need to say — the thing you’re afraid of, the thing you think nobody wants to hear. The best writing is almost always uphill. The discomfort is usually the sign you’re onto something real.

    When a Podcast Is Finished
    Podtalk Field Note — with Alasdair Plambeck

    Closing on the hardest part: knowing when to stop. Not failed, not abandoned — finished. Alasdair ended his podcast after four-and-a-half years because the work was complete. The skill isn’t just keeping going; it’s also recognizing when keeping going has quietly become a different act than what you set out to do.

    ɕ

    #Creativity #OnWriting #Resistance #Sustainability #Threads
  25. Video Experiments

    I’ve been doing a lot of experimentation with short video. Sometimes I add audio, but every now and then I do something that’s imagery and text. I’ve done that here, with the video I did for Dean Wesley Smith’s current Kickstarter campaign.  There was simply too much information to cram into a talky video, so […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/05/vide

    #OnWriting #ScienceFiction #ads #DeanWesleySmith #Kickstarter

  26. Video Experiments

    I’ve been doing a lot of experimentation with short video. Sometimes I add audio, but every now and then I do something that’s imagery and text. I’ve done that here, with the video I did for Dean Wesley Smith’s current Kickstarter campaign.  There was simply too much information to cram into a talky video, so […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/05/vide

    #OnWriting #ScienceFiction #ads #DeanWesleySmith #Kickstarter

  27. Video Experiments

    I’ve been doing a lot of experimentation with short video. Sometimes I add audio, but every now and then I do something that’s imagery and text. I’ve done that here, with the video I did for Dean Wesley Smith’s current Kickstarter campaign.  There was simply too much information to cram into a talky video, so […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/05/vide

    #OnWriting #ScienceFiction #ads #DeanWesleySmith #Kickstarter

  28. Video Experiments

    I’ve been doing a lot of experimentation with short video. Sometimes I add audio, but every now and then I do something that’s imagery and text. I’ve done that here, with the video I did for Dean Wesley Smith’s current Kickstarter campaign.  There was simply too much information to cram into a talky video, so […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/05/05/vide

    #OnWriting #ScienceFiction #ads #DeanWesleySmith #Kickstarter

  29. The Write Attitude: Churning It Out

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Robert T. Jeschonek, Andrea Pearson, J. Daniel Sawyer, Dean Wesley Smith, and ten more great writers. […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/26/the-

    #freenonfiction #OnWriting #publishing #storybundle #WriteAttitude

  30. The Write Attitude: Churning It Out

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Robert T. Jeschonek, Andrea Pearson, J. Daniel Sawyer, Dean Wesley Smith, and ten more great writers. […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/26/the-

    #freenonfiction #OnWriting #publishing #storybundle #WriteAttitude

  31. The Write Attitude: Churning It Out

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Robert T. Jeschonek, Andrea Pearson, J. Daniel Sawyer, Dean Wesley Smith, and ten more great writers. […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/26/the-

    #freenonfiction #OnWriting #publishing #storybundle #WriteAttitude

  32. The Write Attitude: Churning It Out

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by Robert T. Jeschonek, Andrea Pearson, J. Daniel Sawyer, Dean Wesley Smith, and ten more great writers. […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/26/the-

    #freenonfiction #OnWriting #publishing #storybundle #WriteAttitude

  33. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  34. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  35. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  36. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  37. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  38. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  39. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  40. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  41. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  42. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  43. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  44. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  45. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron

  46. The Write Attitude: Getting Lost in The Words

    This post is a chapter from my book, The Write Attitude, which is now in a second edition. I’m posting it here to entice you to head over to Storybundle to pick up a copy, along with ebooks by T. Thorn Coyle, Ron Collins, Darcy Pattison, Anthea Sharp, and ten more great writers. Everyone’s book is […]…
    kriswrites.com/2026/04/17/the-

    #freenonfiction #NewReleases #OnWriting #craft #MickHerron