There's a difference between mean and constructive feedback, but I find too many editors out there are giving soft, unhelpful feedback. There are a few reasons for this that concern writers and editors. Do you think book editors need to stop tiptoeing, especially for indie authors?

Generative AI is everywhere. Some people find it exciting, but it makes many artists and writers nervous and angry. Many businessmen have told me that embracing generative AI is the future, but is it a future we want?

There's been some talk about books not being as good as they once were, and I have an idea of why this is. It boils down to three main reasons.

A writer's biggest enemy is often themselves! When perfectionism and the inner critic are a little too loud, it can keep us from sharing our work. This one thing I learned helped me tame my inner critic, and hopefully it'll help you, too!

It's no secret that spicy books are everywhere. The bookish community loves them, and they're all over places like booktok. There's also hot debate about these books among the Christian community. Should we read (and especially) write them? Study Cited:

https://psychcentral.com/pro/is-erotica-bad-for-the-brain#1million Video on themes & messages: https://youtu.be/5Kh19i3oFZI

Writing action or fight scenes are often tricky for most authors. How these scenes are written can make or break a story. I used to hate writing fight scenes, but now I love them (and I love helping others edit them)!

Dialogue is a major make or break in your books, so getting it right is important. Here are some tips to making your dialogue flow and keep readers interested.

There's a lot of confusion in the writing community about the difference between alpha and beta readers. While they have many similarities, they provide different kinds of feedback & are used at different stages of the writing process. Bonus: I cover a bit about critique partners and how to be a good alpha/beta reader.