![]() I try to have a few rough beats and plot points when I head into something, a pretty good idea of where I want to end up, some basic character ideas, but that’s about it. Peter: A little of both, probably leaning more towards a pantser. TQ: Are you a plotter or a pantser? What is the most challenging thing for you about writing? ![]() It’s a lot easier to burn out on something when it’s the only thing you’re doing, and I had to figure out where my maximum returns were, if that makes sense. Now that it’s just fiction, I’ve had to learn how to better schedule my time. Up until a few years ago it was always fiction and writing for a magazine or website, or fiction and film work before that. The biggest change has really been doing it as a full-time job. I’d been writing for a long, long time before I started having some noteworthy success with fiction, so I’d already struggled through trying different methods and finding what worked best for me. Peter: My process probably hasn’t changed that much since then. How has your writing process changed (or not) since 2010 to now? Your first two novels ( Ex-Heroes and The Eerie Adventures of the Lycanthrope Robinson Crusoe) were published in 2010. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |