Continuing on from yesterday with the final seven reasons why you should write lots of fiction, as quickly as possible. 15. You improve faster. I’ve actually seen this idea phrased as “fail faster”, but there’s really no such thing as “failure” in writing, unless failure is used as a euphemism for quitting. There are books […]
21 Reasons Why You Should Write Lots of Fiction Quickly. (Part 3) Read More »
Back in July, Rob asked me in comments: The place I currently get hung up when it comes to being more prolific is the plotting/planning stage. I can write fairly quickly and cleanly, but it takes me a while to plot out a new book, especially if it’s the first in a new series. All
This is Part 2 of the post. Click here to jump to Part 1. -t. Today we return to the myriad ways prolificacy benefits an author. There has been a fair amount of reaction to the first part of the post, especially on the social networks, much of it sliding into two ancilliary subjects: Fast
Why Bother Writing Lots of Books Quickly? – Part 2 Read More »
