Sentences with phrase «as dean wesley»

You can definitely do it — as Dean Wesley Smith explains in this article.

As Dean Wesley Smith says here: http://bit.ly/PWlyJM you wouldn't give your gardener a share in your house because he mows your lawn.

Not exact matches

She served as dean at Wesley and in Claremont.

The bundle books include compelling urban fantasy reads with some of the strangest detectives you've ever met, including Dan Shamble Zombie P.I. in my own Unnatural Acts, as well as ghosts, elves, vampires, sorceresses, modern - day dragon slayers, immortal Shakespearean characters, and more in Dean Wesley Smith's The Deep Sunset, R.R. Virdi's Grave Beginnings, Patrick Hester's Into the Fire, Susan Sizemore's Living Dead Girl, J.A. Pitt's Night Terrors, L. Jagi Lamplighter's Prospero Lost, Alex Berg's Red Hot Steele and Cold Hard Steele.

Taught by either Dean Wesley Smith or Kristine Kathryn Rusch or both, the craft workshops are an intense five day writing workshop on the topic such as Mystery, Romance, humor, or memorable characters.

And Dean Wesley Smith presents his popular series character Poker Boy in a dire caper to save Christmas in Heaven Painted as a Christmas Gift.

I know that probably doesn't sound impressive considering some authors can manage nearly that per day (I'm looking at you Dean Wesley Smith and Rachel Aaron), but with a three - year old still at home (who is currently applying for the most annoying girl in the world when mummy is having computer time), a surly seven - year old who hogs the computer to watch minecraft videos (what's he going to be like as a teenager?)

As a beginning writer, I had the silly idea that «Smith» was a bad name to write under, so I wrote stories under Wesley Dean.

I'm a great fan of the thoughts on publishing as posted by Dean Wesley Smith and his wife Kristine, and also Joe Konrath.

I know Dean Wesley Smith — who has written hundreds of novels — doesn't think of finishing one as an event, but if you've only (like me) done a few each one feels as though it was written in blood and you (or, again, perhaps this is just me!)

I think this is mostly because Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch — two very intelligent and business - savvy people — have said they think it is a bad idea, and because Dean and Kristine are often smart and intelligent, they are cited as gospel.

Stories included reports of an Amazon mobile credit card reader, Dean Wesley Smith's writing in public project, how to improve your craft as a writer, J.A. Konrath's ideal Authors Guild and Amazon's latest press release on book pricing in the Hachette negotiations.

As a bonus, we have Rebecca Senese's ten - story science fiction collection Tales of Possibilities; Thomas K. Carpenter's Revolutionary Magic, a historical fantasy and the first in the Dashkova Memoirs; Annie Reed's A Death in Cumberland, a moody police procedural; Nebula Award finalist Cat Rambo's Neither Here Nor There, a double collection of alt - world and real world fantasy stories; and last but not least, USA Today bestselling author Dean Wesley Smith's The Slots of Saturn, the origin story for his fan - favorite superhero Poker Boy.

He is currently one of the editors for the WMG Publishing original Fiction River anthology series headed up by Series Editors Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch, as editor of Editor's Choice, Feel the Fear and Feel the Love, where is is also a regular writing business instructor for WMG's Business of Publishing Master Class.

Dean Wesley Smith, USA Today bestselling author, seems to be feeling the rumblings of a legacy publishing shake - up, as well.

I had a series of blog posts on the subject back in 2010 as did Dean Wesley Smith and Joe Konrath.

In a recent blog post, writer and publisher Dean Wesley Smith talked about the importance of making sure your writing is available in print as well as digitally.

Dean Wesley Smith refers to Michael Stackpole «s piece, Degrees of Slavery (from November 1) about his use of «house slave» as a term for a traditionally published author.

I learned a lot from Dean Wesley Smith as well.

Several years ago, when I was green as lettuce and attended the Kris Rusch and Dean Wesley Smith workshops on fiction writing — which made me a little less green, if nothing else by providing a much needed wilting — they kept saying the same puzzling phrase «Treat it like a business.»

Eli, if you're not already reading Dean Wesley Smith «s blog, you might want to check it out — he's talking a lot about the changes in publishing, and the comments are excellent as well.

As I write this, I've just completed another classic (half - price, self - paced) workshop from Dean Wesley Smith.

Bestselling author Dean Wesley Smith has written more than 90 popular novels and well over 100 published short stories.He writes under many pen names and has also ghosted for a number of top bestselling writers as well as writing comics and Hollywood film scripts [check out Wiki bio for his many works].