This week the guys sit down to talk with J Daniel Sawyer about his new project, the Association of New Media Artists and Producers. It looks to be a great source of information and assistance in helping all of us become more professional. Enjoy!

This week the guys sit down to discuss the topic of descriptions. Whether talking about a person, place, or thing, the reader only knows what they look like by how we describe it. How much descriptive text is enough, and when is too much? Enjoy!

This week Ryan, Terry, and Justin sit down with three wonderful ladies to discuss the topic of writing associations. What are they, what purpose do they serve, and should you (or can you) be part of them? Enjoy!

This week Ryan, Terry, and Justin sit down to discuss the upcoming release of his novel "Murder at Avedon Hill" published through Dragon Moon Press. The Amazon rush is happening 05/15 at 12PM EST. Be there with us!

This week the guys talk about critiquing, from both sides of the issue. Having your work critiqued is vital for an artist to grow, but it's also a good practice to help others out. We hope you enjoy.

This week the Dead Robots sit down and talk with returning champion David Williams, whose new novel, "The Machinery Of Light," is coming out soon. It is the final story in the "Autumn Rain" trilogy, and we're delighted to have him back on the show. Enjoy.

This week the guys catch up on their feeback. Some are emails, some are emails, and even Facebook makes an appearance. And, to cap things off, they finally get around to reviewing "The Adept" Enjoy!

This week the guys are joined with writer and filmmaker, not to mention listener of the show, Morgan Elektra. Settle in as they all discuss the horror genre, hopefully finally giving it its due. Enjoy!

This week the boys sit down and chat with Abbie Hilton, writer of the podcast novels "The Prophet of Panamindorah" and "Guild of the Cowry Catchers." Enjoy!

This week Ryan, Justin, and Terry site down with J.R. Murdock to discuss the topic of suspension of disbelief. If you're in for a penny are you always in for a pound? Is it all on the artist, or does the audience have a part to play as well? Enjoy!