We continue with our posting of the FSA Series Bible with Part Two in this series.
Tag: writing
Jul 20 2012
WIP Progress Report: July 20, 2012
Jul 18 2012
Author’s Commentary: The Quarterdeck Breed
Back in 2002, I was kind of on a writing tear with my fanfics. I had completed a novella called “The Misadventures of January McKenna,” and since I was on a serious roll, I was looking for another project to work on and I ended up writing an original piece. I will leave the title …
Jul 16 2012
FSA Series Bible: Part One
I treat Star Trek: Full Speed Ahead like a series on television; I write the episodes to around 10,000 words, which is roughly 55-60 pages of material. In order to keep things in an organized fashion, I’m putting together a Series Bible with all the information contained inside. In theory, another writer could possibly write an …
Jun 23 2012
WIP Progress Report: June 24, 2012
May 10 2012
WIP Progress Report: May 10, 2012
Mar 12 2012
Prelude to Linear
When I got the idea for writing Linear, I also was kind of referencing another story that I had an idea for, but it has nothing to do with Star Trek or fanfics. It was a straight-up contemporary story about a semi-professional baseball league in the state of California. If none of this interests you, …
Mar 08 2012
WIP Progress Report: March 8, 2012
My WIP progress report for March and late February is right here! Did you all miss me?
Feb 07 2012
Last Night I Dreamt I Went to Manderley, Again…
Kudos to anyone who recognizes the famous first line of this blog post. But last night before I reported in for work, Sam Redfeather and I had a chance to polish off the last bit of The Chains of Error and I wanted to write on my feelings about this endeavor. Sam hasn’t had a …
Jul 25 2012
Author’s Commentary: TQB “Agamemnon”
In this next episode of Author’s Commentary, I’ll be discussing the impetus and execution of the first part of The Quarterdeck Breed, “Agamemnon.” Reading the story prior to reading the commentary is strongly advised, otherwise you might be lost amongst the referential material.
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