We’re excited to share a glimpse into a deeply compelling book we’re working on—one that focuses on the untold histories of Japan and the darker truths that have shaped its modern identity. This project delves into moments of turmoil, denial, and resilience, uncovering stories that challenge conventional narratives and shine a light on the complexities […]
Disclaimer: The image used in this blog post is AI-generated and is intended for atmospheric purposes only. It does not accurately depict the characters, settings, or official vision of the story. If you’ve been waiting for news about The Shadow Weaver’s sequel, the wait is over. We’re thrilled to announce that David has officially finished
One of the most important factors when writing a book is the target age group. Every demographic, from early learners to the elderly, requires a unique approach in terms of language, elements of storytelling, and structure. In this article, we will outline the key points to be considered for book writing for early learners, young children, tweens, older teens, adults, and even the elderly. By the end of the article, you will gain knowledge to help improve your writing process. 1. Early Learning (0-5 Years)
When embarking on the journey of novel writing, many authors default to using Microsoft Word due to its widespread familiarity. However, while it may seem like the most straightforward tool at first glance, Word often falls short when it comes to the nuanced needs of authors crafting long-form fiction. Below, we’ll explore why Microsoft Word
