Sentences with phrase «mad genius club»

We here at the Mad Genius Club tend to be a bit insulated from the traditional writing world.
If she does write a Mad Genius Club post this one can go into archives and be pulled out as needed.
When I do, I'll post about my experiences with Kindle Scout on my blog (or if Mad Genius Club is interested in a report, I'd be happy send you one).
There is much more information on this elsewhere on the Mad Genius Club) and once you have references for a good one, you get to hire them, and tell them what to do.
Telling the traditional publishing the establishment the same home truths we at Mad Genius Club have been banging on about for years... Did you ever hear the like from Scott Turow (former president of the Author's Guild) or John Scalzi (former president of SFWA), or Roxana Robinson (the current President of Authors Guild)-- which I'll talk about later) Or Stephen Gould, the current SFWA president?
Reblogged this on Spin, strangeness, and charm and commented: My guest post at Mad Genius Club on how to add «X-ray» content (e.g., character biography lookup and concordance) to your published Kindle book.
Anyway, dear Cora nominated the entire Mad Genius Club to Damien - lite as the big «fascists» of the genre, along with such heinous creatures as Tom Kratman, Larry Correia, Vox Day (whatever you think of him, if there's a Glittery Hoo Haa making a list of the most evil people in SFF, Vox will be on that list — and I would not object to his sales figures, thank you very much), and of course our very own Sarah Hoyt.
It's Tuesday, so I'm blogging over at Mad Genius Club today.
I could go one, but my friend Dave Freer has said it much more eloquently than I can over at Mad Genius Club.
(This is a reblog of Dave Freer's wonderful post at Mad Genius Club.
Over at Mad Genius Club, there's a writing prompt contest going on.
Instead, I was going to link to my post over at Mad Genius Club this morning.
You go to blogs like Mad Genius Club, Kris Writes, Dean Wesley Smith, The Passive Voice and read what they have to offer.
From writing groups to, well, the Mad Genius Club, the great thing about Indie Publishing is that you're never alone.
It's my morning at Mad Genius Club, so I'm cross-posting my blog on formatting for e-books here.
Funny, one of my friends and cohorts over at Mad Genius Club, Cedar Sanderson, just published her own coloring book — and she did so as an indie.
Finally, today's post is a reblog of my post at Mad Genius Club.
In the meantime, I do have a new post up at Mad Genius Club.

Not exact matches

With Freddy Muldoon, Brinley adds the happy fat boy all such stories must have, and with Mortimer Dalrymple, the sardonic skinny boy» together with the club's phlegmatic president, Jeff Crocker, and its mad genius, Henry Mulligan.
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