
Science educator, biologist, technology guru, and award-winning author of Esperanto-language haiku, haibun, and prose. he/his
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@stevendbrewer@wandering.shop
<p>Ta-taso isn't sure she likes it
Ta-taso isn't sure she likes it when I grasp her muppies. But they're irresistibly soft and velvety. #DogsOfMastodon
<p>I attended the <a href="https:/
I attended the #WriteAngles conference yesterday. I learned a lot and had an outstanding experience. https://stevendbrewer.com/write-angles-2025/
<p>I basically only ever use <a href=
I basically only ever use #trip in dialog…
<p>One of the things I enjoy about <a
One of the things I enjoy about #wss366 is searching through my fiction to see how I've used a particular word in the past. Here are some examples for today's word:
"Thank you!" she said. "You're such a dear! And so helpful during the #trip!" *Docklands*
"She… Uh… She's not with us on this #trip," Cecelia said. *Lady Cecelia's Trial*
"Ssh. You really need to be quiet for a few minutes, because if you wake anyone up, this is going to be the shortest #trip in history." *Something Else to Do*
<p><a href="https://wandering.shop/tags
#WritersCoffeeClub How do you keep track of dates and events in a WIP?
It depends. Usually I have a text document with notes to keep events in order. But in the *Revin's Heart* series, I created a CSV file because there are so many characters and events.
In my forthcoming book, *A Familiar Problem*, there is a countdown because the demon that captures Rory as her familiar has 100 tralongs (sorta like a day) to train him before the tournament, so each chapter has the countdown as a subheading.