This week the Dead Robots (sans PG) finally catch up on all the feedback that has been piling up. We love getting it, and we try to respond to it as soon as we get it, but sometimes we can't. This is the week we make up for it. Send us more!
This week the Dead Robots, joined by special minion J Dan Sawyer, discuss the ins and outs of characters. What makes for a good character, how do you give them a voice, and when can stereotypes work for you? Sit with us and enjoy.
This week the Dead Robots discuss how to handle a slump. Sometimes you should wait it out, and sometimes sweat it out, but either way, you have to deal with it. Listen in and see if you agree. They also finally catch up on the feedback!
This week the Dead Robots try and get caught up by talking about their recent creative endeavors along with reviewing the book "On Basilisk Station" by David Weber. We hope you enjoy.
This is a panel that PG was part of at Baliton about creating serialized fiction. The panel was hosted by Evo Terra, and along with PG there was Nathan Lowell, Christiana Ellis, and Kimi Alexandre. Enjoy.
This week the Dead Robots settle in for a roundtable discussion, something we haven't done for a good long while. It felt good. And, as an added bonus, we have Nathan Lowell join us as we talk about plotting a story. So, settle in and enjoy!
This week the Dead Robots add extra chairs to the table to fit all the guests, and then lower the lights, all the better to discuss writing erotica. We have Nick Scipio, Helen Madden, Nobilis, and Philippa Ballantine. Be warned - it's racy! Enjoy!
This week the Dead Robots settle in with podcaster Kimi Alexandre to chat with her about her upcoming podcast story "Guardians". And then, just when you think we're done, we get into a little revision feedback. Enjoy!
1 hr 23 min
About The Dead Robots' Society
From the publisher's feed
Writers talking about writing.
Writers talking about publishing.
Writers talking about life.
Authors Terry Mixon, Paul E Cooley, and Veronica Giguerre interview, babble, and usually cover a number of disassociated topics.