We've been over some of these topics once, but this time we're talking about that time crunch, the last 3 weeks before publishing. Are your documents properly formated for each style? Are you trying to get a Copyright last minute? How about lime spacing? Have you considered a low cost marketing strategy?

If you were going to read these books- get the dish out here before you delve in. Spoiler alerts!

Let's talk about my favorite writers' tool. It doesn't help to get the work done physically, but it gets your head in the "write" place!

What are the pros and cons of this book? What are some of Sherryl's strengths and weaknesses in writing?

Just to kick it off for you

There's a lot of ways to publish your book, but which method is best for you and what's the difference between them?

Which are good, which arent?

5 reason not to listen to writing rules. I think all writers and authors need to hear this. Don't tell someone how to write, give them the tools to make writing easier for them.

Creating an action packed scene isn't always fast paced and easy. Here are 7 steps to reducing our troubles in creating intense combat and action scenes.

13 things to think about including in chapter 1

Promoting and Selling your book

Learn how I make realistic and believable characters for my books and how you can to!

These 8 steps can lead you to create a great idea to build on for a story. It's a great method for someone that's stuck trying to figure out what to write next!

Second part on our topic of editing! This is a little more in depth with other things you should be looking for during your editing process

Obviously editing is not a one Time talk, we'll be getting more in depth next week as well!

What are the benefits of routines? Do you have a specific setting you need to write in? Do you have a checklist of what you need to be prepared to write for the day?

Staying Accountable, setting goals!

What are palpable words? What makes your story tangible to your readers? Are your descriptions helping you stand out? What's the difference between description and exposition?

Give a listen to JC and digest some interesting facts about who your audience may really be

Introductions, preface, forwards, prologue and epilogue. Listen to the end when JC finally gets out of her comfort zone and reads her first rough draft of an introduction to her novel! Be the first to listen! Not even the Beta reader has seen this yet!