Dazed? Confused? Fed up with that page number that won’t show up properly on your new book? Ready to throw your computer out the window because you can’t figure out how to use a supposedly helpful website? About to stab someone because you’re getting five different answers to your grammatical question?
Well, put the knife down and type your WRITING RELATED issue in the comments section below.
If we’ve already run an article on your question, we’ll post a link to that in a reply comment for you (so please make sure you subscribe to comments).
If we haven’t run an article on it, we will put it out there to the IU staff to see who has expertise in that area, and we’ll get you some help.
Every once in a while, we’ll put out a post like this. (We even have a special feature for it called You Asked for It.) But you don’t have to wait for an all-call – if there’s a topic you’d like us to write about, just fill out the contact form and include your request. We’ll make sure someone gets back to you.
So go ahead, don’t be shy. We’re here to help.
The talented and underfed staff at Indies Unlimited cuts a wide swath through subjects of interest to our readers, but that doesn’t mean we have covered every topic imaginable or of interest to you.
The talented and underfed staff at Indies Unlimited cuts a wide swath through subjects of interest to our readers, but that doesn’t mean we have covered every topic imaginable or of interest to you.
Indies Unlimited reader J. Johnson Higgins asks, “If you are an author and your writing is different from your other professional work, what are some best practices for keeping your identities under control so that they don’t harm one another? Fun examples: It’s cool if you’re a forensic psychologist that writes murder mysteries (everybody loves that) but if you’re a school guidance counselor that wrote a fiction novel titled “I Slept with Your Mom then Killed Her!” I imagine it gets really strange when it comes time to promote.”