For writers who want to understand what the heck Patreon and Ream and Substack are actually FOR and how to approach serialization sustainably and successfully.
FREE webinar! Register for March 4 at 7pm on zoom:
us06web.zoom.us/meet...
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Two days until the workshop and I need to make clear that this isn't just for people who already know they want to serialize. It's for anyone who's ever felt like they're writing into a void. Who has a story that keeps growing past what one book can hold.
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For writers who want to understand what the heck Patreon and Ream and Substack are actually FOR and how to approach serialization sustainably and successfully.
FREE webinar! Register for March 4 at 7pm on zoom:
us06web.zoom.us/meet...
2/2
Two days until the workshop and I need to make clear that this isn't just for people who already know they want to serialize. It's for anyone who's ever felt like they're writing into a void. Who has a story that keeps growing past what one book can hold.
1/2
— Where serials and subscriptions fit into YOUR writing life
— How to start if you have zero serial experience
Free on Zoom! Wednesday, March 4th at 7pm. Register 👇
us06web.zoom.us/meet...
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Things we're covering in the March 4 workshop that I genuinely could talk about for hours (but won't, because 60 minutes):
— Why the Product Mindset is failing indie authors right now
— What "Dynamic Storytelling" actually means in practice
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Serials. Subscriptions. Readers who actually stick around. You know what they say: "Let's talk about it!"
Come hang out with me, you know you wanna. Register here 👇
Register:
March 4, free, on Zoom: "State of Change 2026: What You Need to Know About Craft, Tech, and How to Build an Unstoppable Story Engine"
I'm talking about why the "write it and launch it" model is a trap, and what Dynamic Storytelling looks like instead. No unrealistic promises, just solid advice!
— Where serials and subscriptions fit into YOUR writing life
— How to start if you have zero serial experience
Free on Zoom! Wednesday, March 4th at 7pm. Register 👇
us06web.zoom.us/meet...
2/2
Things we're covering in the March 4 workshop that I genuinely could talk about for hours (but won't, because 60 minutes):
— Why the Product Mindset is failing indie authors right now
— What "Dynamic Storytelling" actually means in practice
1/2
For me, the answer was serials. Long-running, ongoing, deeply built worlds readers could live in. If that resonates, come talk with me March 4. Free workshop 👇
The question that rewired my whole brain: "What do I want to have WRITTEN in five years?"
Not what how much do I want to earn, or what kind of car I'll be driving, or any other standard "goal". Instead: What stories do I want to exist?
For me, the answer was serials. Long-running, ongoing, deeply built worlds readers could live in. If that resonates, come talk with me March 4. Free workshop 👇
The question that rewired my whole brain: "What do I want to have WRITTEN in five years?"
Not what how much do I want to earn, or what kind of car I'll be driving, or any other standard "goal". Instead: What stories do I want to exist?
What if instead you built something readers could stay inside? I'm running a free workshop on this March 4. Details 👇 "State of Change 2026: Serials, Serialization, and the Subscription Model for Authors"
So here's the question I keep coming back to: Why do we keep pouring months of work into a novel, launching it, and then... moving on to the next one? Hoping this one will be the one that hits? That's not a storytelling model. That's a slot machine.
Serials. Subscriptions. Readers who actually stick around. You know what they say: "Let's talk about it!"
Come hang out with me, you know you wanna. Register here 👇
Register:
March 4, free, on Zoom: "State of Change 2026: What You Need to Know About Craft, Tech, and How to Build an Unstoppable Story Engine"
I'm talking about why the "write it and launch it" model is a trap, and what Dynamic Storytelling looks like instead. No unrealistic promises, just solid advice!
What if instead you built something readers could stay inside? I'm running a free workshop on this March 4. Details 👇 "State of Change 2026: Serials, Serialization, and the Subscription Model for Authors"
So here's the question I keep coming back to: Why do we keep pouring months of work into a novel, launching it, and then... moving on to the next one? Hoping this one will be the one that hits? That's not a storytelling model. That's a slot machine.
I you are interested in how serialization for authors is growing and how (if!) subscriptions tie into that, I have a webinar coming up Wednesday, Feb. 4, where I go over all of that. Registration:
Thanks to fanfic, I knew serialized fiction existed. Then in 2020 I fell into Chinese drama fandom and discovered the Chinese webnovel industry and just... sat there with my mouth open for a while. The scale of it. The reader loyalty. The ongoing income. I got a clue, is what I'm saying. 😄
I you are interested in how serialization for authors is growing and how (if!) subscriptions tie into that, I have a webinar coming up Wednesday, Feb. 4, where I go over all of that. Registration:
Thanks to fanfic, I knew serialized fiction existed. Then in 2020 I fell into Chinese drama fandom and discovered the Chinese webnovel industry and just... sat there with my mouth open for a while. The scale of it. The reader loyalty. The ongoing income. I got a clue, is what I'm saying. 😄
I you are interested in how serialization for authors is growing and who (if!) subscriptions tie into that, I have a webinar coming up Wendesday, Feb. 4, where I go over all of that. Registration:
Before the novel existed, stories were serialized. Traveling bards in Europe. Street corner storytellers in ancient China spinning the same tale for weeks. Serials aren't new. They're not a trend. They're actually what storytelling looked like for most of human history. We just forgot for a bit.
I you are interested in how serialization for authors is growing and how (if!) subscriptions tie into that, I have a webinar coming up next week where I go over all of that. Registration:
On my mind: the novel is like a baby, historically speaking! Writing has been around for 6,000 years. Recognizable spoken language for maybe 200,000. The novel as we know it? About 500 years old at best. Yet THAT became the default format for long-form storytelling? I call foul! #SerialNation
1000% accurate, I stand by it!!!
That boy is a DIVA who is always one second away from asking, "Don't you know who I AM????" 🤣
