M.K. Casperson
asked
Jeff Wheeler:
How do you keep writing from becoming "work"? You pump out books so quickly. Do you simply push through until it's done? Does it feel like work half the time?
Jeff Wheeler
Writing is work, it's just a more enjoyable kind. The worst day being an author is still better than the best day at Intel (my old day job). Creating worlds and writing chapters isn't drudgery for me, but certain parts of the process is (like the various forms of editing). I have to push myself through edits, but the creative part, not so much. I also write every other day. Having time off in between helps replenish me. I write at a pace which is comfortable for me--the sweet spot of challenging and interesting. See my writing memoir "Your First Million Words" for more detailed answers along these lines.
More Answered Questions
Michelle
asked
Jeff Wheeler:
This question contains spoilers…
(view spoiler)[
Hi Jeff,
Have read all your books, loved all of them! Please could you shed some light on a plot detail that I’m not quite getting, in ‘The poisoner’s enemy’ the Mad King’s son isn’t the ‘rightful king’, what makes Eredur the ‘rightful king’? I think I’ve missed a blood connection somewhere?
Thanks!
(hide spoiler)]
Have read all your books, loved all of them! Please could you shed some light on a plot detail that I’m not quite getting, in ‘The poisoner’s enemy’ the Mad King’s son isn’t the ‘rightful king’, what makes Eredur the ‘rightful king’? I think I’ve missed a blood connection somewhere?
Thanks! (hide spoiler)]
John Mackey
asked
Jeff Wheeler:
I had a sneaking suspicion that it had to something to do with either Mirrowen or Muirwood as both were in fact mentioned in the final book. And that was leading to another question. Did I read the Kingfountain Series out fo chronological order of the way for which meant to be over the other two series?
Tara Adams
asked
Jeff Wheeler:
This question contains spoilers…
(view spoiler)[
My question (a spoiler) is in the newest books Sera say do that she learned that her great grandmother is the one who made the sky manors to float. But when I read about Maia, it doesn’t tell about her doing that and learning how to make leerings. So....how did that come to pass???? Did I miss something???
This is what happens when you read the books WAY out of order. lol
(hide spoiler)]
This is what happens when you read the books WAY out of order. lol (hide spoiler)]
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