Rocket scientist by day, fantasy and science fiction author by night, Gregory D. Little began his writing career in high school when he and his friend wrote Star Wars
fanfic before it was cool, passing a notebook around between (all right, during) classes.
Rocket scientist by day, fantasy and science fiction author by night, Gregory D. Little began his writing career in high school when he and his friend wrote Star Wars
fanfic before it was cool, passing a notebook around between (sometimes during) classes.
About the Author: Gregory D. LittleRocket scientist by day, fantasy and science fiction author by night, Gregory D. Little began his writing career in high school when he and his friend wrote Star Wars
fanfic before it was cool, passing a notebook around between (all right, during) classes.
Gregory D. Little began his writing career in high school when he and his friend wrote Star Wars
fanfic before it was cool, passing a notebook around between (all right, during) classes.
Not exact matches
The term first came from fan fiction, and it means a person who reads your work - in - progress (or «WIP») when you, the writer or «alpha,» are ready for feedback —
before it goes into final draft to be sent to your
fanfic page, editor, or agent.
I've written
before about fan fiction (
fanfic) and how some involved in the fandoms are ethically challenged.
Before this, we all knew that professionals write tie - ins & amateurs write
fanfic.
I've said
before — so this is in no way a slam focused on this particular
fanfic author — writers who can't be bothered to learn the craft shouldn't expect people to be bothered to spend their time reading crap.
Before fanfic there was genre fiction and before that pulp maga
Before fanfic there was genre fiction and
before that pulp maga
before that pulp magazines.
But for years
before my unplanned abandonment of published fiction, I'd been having a difficult time finding fiction of any genre that really grabbed me, for a whole host of reasons, and
fanfic got me out of that slump.