- Doing the A-to-Z Challenge again this year, again at Sigild V. This year will be poetry, riffing on a character from Crisis Weekly. This has the effects of the proverbial birds with a stone, as I've been wanting to do some poetry again anyway, and I figured I owed the A-to-Z folks thanks for the recent book tour thing.
- Pretty sure I've nailed how I'm going to be writing George & Gracie, after transcribing what I'd written in a notebook at the end of the year and not initially knowing how to proceed from there.
- Submitted a story. It's the Montague in the Leviathan proof-of-concept I wrote last year, where I finally buckled down and attempted some straight literary fiction, which I still hope can become a book later, if I can do the necessary research.
- It suddenly occurred to me that I can turn that Exemplar comic book script into something if I look into getting someone to draw it. So that's something I'll be strongly considering.
- It's nice to have a number of prospects in the air.
Sunday, March 31, 2019
Updates, end of March 2019
A quick check-in:
Saturday, March 9, 2019
Crisis Weekly, twenty-first and finale
Crisis Weekly #21.
And...we're done. Two hundred comic book pages (roughly the equivalent of nine standard comic book issues), nearly thirty thousand words across the whole script, a hundred and thirty-six pages in the file. It's the first time I've written a complete, extended comic book story.
Thank you, Pat, for reading along.
Writing this for half a year (!), more or less once a week every week, it was a valuable experience. I look forward to moving on to new projects (or perhaps even returning to old ones, like maybe even getting on to writing out BOLO (the project for which I had eight pages of art waiting to be used). I expect George & Gracie, a project I haven't even mentioned here (it's laughable, everything I want to work on, sometimes, even from looking back at stuff I have mentioned here), to be the likely candidate, a children's story, something I haven't really tried in long form.
Either way, one of the perks of Crisis Weekly was sharing regular thoughts here again, and that's certainly something I'd like to continue.
And...we're done. Two hundred comic book pages (roughly the equivalent of nine standard comic book issues), nearly thirty thousand words across the whole script, a hundred and thirty-six pages in the file. It's the first time I've written a complete, extended comic book story.
Thank you, Pat, for reading along.
Writing this for half a year (!), more or less once a week every week, it was a valuable experience. I look forward to moving on to new projects (or perhaps even returning to old ones, like maybe even getting on to writing out BOLO (the project for which I had eight pages of art waiting to be used). I expect George & Gracie, a project I haven't even mentioned here (it's laughable, everything I want to work on, sometimes, even from looking back at stuff I have mentioned here), to be the likely candidate, a children's story, something I haven't really tried in long form.
Either way, one of the perks of Crisis Weekly was sharing regular thoughts here again, and that's certainly something I'd like to continue.
Saturday, March 2, 2019
Crisis Weekly twenty, Sapo Saga
Sapo Saga helped round out the A-to-Z Challenge Book Tour over at J Lenni Dorner's blog. Dorner gave it the second review of the tour, and somehow an even better one, which was very nice to read. You can read it here. Thanks, Lenni!
Meanwhile, Crisis Weekly #20.
This is the big climax of the story, the final confrontation between Bloodwynd, that obscure superhero I plucked from the '90s, and Doomsday. Hopefully everything I've done in the previous nineteen installments has justified this one, and that it does justice to them.
One installment to go!
Meanwhile, Crisis Weekly #20.
This is the big climax of the story, the final confrontation between Bloodwynd, that obscure superhero I plucked from the '90s, and Doomsday. Hopefully everything I've done in the previous nineteen installments has justified this one, and that it does justice to them.
One installment to go!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)