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New Promotional Videos for Your Write Path
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Song and Video ‘Still Talking to You’ (MadeMark Media)
I’m having a creative burst these days. I made this song using Suno, and the video using Kling and Filmora.
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My Article ‘Beyond the Page Margins: How Writers Can Expand Our Reach, Impact & Income’ Featured in Mystery Writers of America Newsletter
I was asked to write an article for the Mystery Writers of America’s newsletter, The 3rd Degree. It’s out, and I’m so pleased. It’s about how writers can take our experience and skills and offer them ‘beyond the page margins,’ from workshops to one-on-one coaching. You can read the entire newsletter here.
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Cover Reveal for Devil’s Wood
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The Devil’s Wood Project Nears Completion (Phase One)
I haven’t been this obsessed with writing and creating a project in a very long time. Something took old of me the first time I touched the walking stick that inspired all this. The book is set to release in September, and in tandem I’ve been almost frantically creating an entire world for the Devil’s Wood: book, videos, a separate journal being written after the fact by an anonymous source, and even a game!
Check it all out at TheDevilsWood.com
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Fearsome Fiction Podcast: Bram Stoker’s Classic ‘The Judge’s House

This week on Fearsome Fiction we’re sharing a rare gem. “The Judge’s House” buy Bram Stoker follows Malcolm Malcolmson, a student who rents a remote, cheap old house in the fictional town of Benchurch to study for exams in isolation. Locals warn him the house has a bad reputation, but he ignores them and moves in.
The house once belonged to a notoriously cruel hanging judge. As Malcolmson settles in, he notices strange things: a persistent rat that keeps drawing his eye to an old alarm bell rope, and an oppressive sense of being watched. Eventually he realizes there’s a chair in the room that seems to move on its own toward the fireplace whenever his attention lapses.
The story builds toward a chilling climax involving the judge’s portrait, the bell rope, and Malcolmson’s fate. It’s a classic “isolated scholar in a cursed house” setup that plays well for a horror reading, with Stoker’s knack for slow dread. And now, The Judge’s House.



