Quick Updates for 2010-09-02
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for Lou Antonelli, Greg Bossert, M.K. Hobson, Sean Williams, and Mary Robinette Kowal!
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for Lou Antonelli, Greg Bossert, M.K. Hobson, Sean Williams, and Mary Robinette Kowal!
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for Mary Robinette Kowal, Jeannie Holmes, Laura Anne Gilman, Edward M. Lerner, Brad Beaulieu, and Blake Charlton!
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for Bruce Cordell, James P. Hogan, John Joseph Adams, Ann K. Schwader, Arinn Cirulis, Edward M. Lerner, Mary Robinette Kowal, Justin Achilli, Norman Spinrad, Gareth L Powell, and Holly Black!
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for Yasmine Galenorn, Nnedi Okorafor, Mary Robinette Kowal, Jennifer Brozek, Liane Merciel, Cat Rambo, and Steven Saus!
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for John Scalzi, Mary Robinette Kowal, Sean Williams, Lee Martindale, and Robert Howe!
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for Tony Pi, Mary Robinette Kowal, Cat Rambo, Jess Wynne, Juliette Wade, and Lynn Flewelling!
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for Mary Robinette Kowal, Jess Wynne, Monica Valentinelli, Victoria Strauss, Jay Lake, Seanan Mcguire, Blake Charlton, Rachel Aaron, and Genevieve Valentine!
Cross-gender voices are a tricky business. Even if you can really do a convincing cross-gender voice–and I know folks who can–the fact is that in a live reading, the audience knows that there’s only one person doing all the voices. There are two ways cross-gender voices can throw people out of listening. It’s really bad, and embarrassing, or it’s really good and shocking that a female voice is coming out of a man’s mouth. Either way, the listener drops the story for a moment.
A set of six basic ideas with which to approach conventions. Networking is all about being charming and that will vary somewhat depending on the situation. So, here are the basic ideas.
There are few things that can destroy a good story faster than a bad reading. At the same time, a really good reading can make an audience excited and drive sales. Short of a background in theater, how can authors improve their reading skills?