September's Writing Progress
I haven't done any actual writing this month, but I've had plenty of other things to occupy me.
The audiobook of Dust & Water went on sale (see previous post for details).
I started editing the audiobook of Stone & Silence and am about a fifth of the way through. I wrote a couple more "simple" computer programs to help speed up the editing process. There might actually come a day when they save me more time than I spent writing them...
I interviewed and was interviewed by a fellow author, Lauren Alder. She interviewed me here about The Reluctant Dragonrider. I interviewed her here about her début novel, The Codex of Desire.
Our local writers' group took part in an event at the central library in Redbridge, Essex. This is quite a way from us - the connection is that the father of the organiser of our group is also a writer and lives in Redbridge. He runs a writers' group in his area, and some of them came to the event too. We donated copies of some of our books to the library, and a few weeks before the event, they went on display in the foyer. The staff told us that if we didn't see our book on the stand in the foyer, someone had borrowed it. I donated three books (Simon and the Birthday Wish, The Accidental Dragonrider and Death & Magic ). When I checked the stand, none of them were there, which was most gratifying.
The audiobook of Dust & Water went on sale (see previous post for details).
I started editing the audiobook of Stone & Silence and am about a fifth of the way through. I wrote a couple more "simple" computer programs to help speed up the editing process. There might actually come a day when they save me more time than I spent writing them...
I interviewed and was interviewed by a fellow author, Lauren Alder. She interviewed me here about The Reluctant Dragonrider. I interviewed her here about her début novel, The Codex of Desire.
Our local writers' group took part in an event at the central library in Redbridge, Essex. This is quite a way from us - the connection is that the father of the organiser of our group is also a writer and lives in Redbridge. He runs a writers' group in his area, and some of them came to the event too. We donated copies of some of our books to the library, and a few weeks before the event, they went on display in the foyer. The staff told us that if we didn't see our book on the stand in the foyer, someone had borrowed it. I donated three books (Simon and the Birthday Wish, The Accidental Dragonrider and Death & Magic ). When I checked the stand, none of them were there, which was most gratifying.
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