Book Review: John Flanagan’s Return of the Temujai
The Temujai, ruthless warriors from the Eastern Steppes, are probing at the Skandian borders again, and Hal and his crew are dispatched to investigate a land-locked river teeming with rapids.
Author: kddidit
Book Review: Christine Feehan’s Desolation Road
That prim and proper librarian soothes Aleksei “Absinthe” Solokov’s brain and makes his blood rush. In turn, Scarlet Foley has been fantasizing about this tattooed man who reads psychology, but she intends to carry out her plans, first.
Word Confusion: Craft versus Kraft
Anyone can get crafty with kraft, whether it’s in the studio or the kitchen in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Writing Tip: The Fictional Word Count of Books
How many words does your story need? Well, it depends on what genre it fits into and who your target audience is in this Writing Tip from KD Did It.
Book Review: Abigail Roux’s Past & Presents
An anthology of twelve past and present hilarious free ficlet memories of Christmas in the Cut & Run universe revolving around Zane and Ty and Ty’s Sidewinder teammates.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s A Madness of Sunshine
Having fled New Zealand, Anahera Rawiri returns after her husband’s death to a shinier hometown that still holds to its secrets, especially when Miri Hinewai goes out for a run and fails to return.
Writing Tip: Target Audience
Writing (and marketing) your book is easier (and cheaper) if you identify your target reading audience in this Writing Tip from KD Did It.
Book Review: Mary L. Trump’s Too Much and Never Enough
An insider’s look at what made Donald Trump the man he is.
Word Confusion: Contiguous versus Continuous
Contiguous finds two or more touching while continuous is uninterrupted with no borders in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Peace Talks
When the Supernatural nations of the world meet up to negotiate an end to hostilities, Wizard and Warden Harry Dresden is part of the White Council’s security to keep the talks civil. But too many dark political events threaten the very existence of Chicago–and all he holds dear.