“So you want to be a writer…”
Every project necessitates some measure of research; practically every book (and especially the great ones) were born of the hard labor of months (or even years) of rigorous study. The accomplished writer, it turns out, is neither omniscient nor immutable, but must learn and grow constantly; the writer must first be a reader, and every book read has the potential to produce an adaptive response in the writers life.
Presumed Theism and Fiction Writing
Effective storytelling, subtlety, relatability, imagination and worldbuilding all participate symbiotically in Presumed Theism. This concept offers a transformative framework, enabling Christian fiction writers to seamlessly and naturally weave theological themes into their stories. By focusing on character development and the lived experiences of individuals, writers can create stories that capture the subtlety of faith and the richness of human experience.