Adam Blumer's Blog, page 22
April 10, 2012
How to Write a Book When You’re Really, Really Busy
From Writer’s Digest. This is worth reading. http://www.writersdigest.com/editor-b...
How to Write a Book When You're Really, Really Busy
From Writer's Digest. This is worth reading. http://www.writersdigest.com/editor-b...
March 30, 2012
The Value of the Little Guy
Do you ever feel insignificant . . . not even on the map? Sometimes I get introspective, melancholy, and wonder if there's any meaning in these key strokes as I type t-h-i-s. Do you ever feel like a minnow lost in a sea full of sharks? Well, maybe not sharks but bigger fish than you are? [...]
March 26, 2012
Tenth Plague to be released in September
Ah, finally a release date for my next novel! Lord willing, The Tenth Plague will be released in September as an e-book through Kirkdale Press (Logos). Stay tuned for more details. Lots of marketing and other stuff to do before then. If you are interested in helping me spread the word somehow, please let me [...]
March 23, 2012
Christian books and cursing
This is an excellent article, and I agree with Mark. What do you think? http://thoughtsofasojourner.blogspot....
10 Common Misconceptions of the Wannabe Novelist, #4
See Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3. #4: If I write it, they will come. Some wannabe novelists have watched Field of Dreams a few too many times. They can hear that mystical voice whispering across the cornfields. If you write it, they will come. Readers won't be able to get enough of you. They'll gobble up whatever [...]
March 16, 2012
Book Review: Frantic by Mike Dellosso
Every year for five years now, Mike Dellosso has delivered a treat for us readers of suspense. I've been following Mike from the beginning and have always been astounded by his pace, his exemplary work ethic, and his consistent quality. He works a full-time job and juggles family life too. I know what goes into [...]
March 15, 2012
March 9, 2012
10 Common Misconceptions of the Wannabe Novelist, #3
See Part 1 and Part 2. #3: My novel must be pretty awesome—my significant other and friends certainly think so. This is faulty thinking; with few exceptions (consider the amazing story behind The Christmas Box by Richard Paul Evans) significant others and friends could never replace industry professionals. Ask any established novelists, and they'll tell [...]
