Check out this conference interview from Angela Meyer of the Wordsowers Christian Writers Conference: How do you deal with ‘writer’s block?” I recognize that it doesn’t exist. Would you go to your accountant and ask him or her how they deal with ‘accounting block’? Of course not. The concept of ‘writer’s block’ is just as ridiculous. //The way to deal with the problem of difficulty in writing a story, or a book, or a screenplay is to work the problem until you find a solution

In this new interview with John Vonhof, author and speaker Craig von Buseck gives examples of how authors need a strategy to be successful in publishing. Craig talks about beta readers, time as a challenge -- including time wasters -- creating content for online magazines, and turning books into screenplays. Then finally, we spend time talking about ways to build an effective author platform. Craig von Buseck is the senior editor for digital content for Inspiration.org, an ar

Craig will be teaching a continuing class on "Narrative Nonfiction" this week at the Colorado Christian Writers Conference in Estes Park. The conference will be held at the beautiful YMCA of the Rockies. If you are a serious writer, this is an excellent way to network and learn the craft and the business. Click here to register More about the YMCA of the Rockies More about nearby Rocky Mountain National Park #ColoradoChristianWritersConference #Writer #WritersConference #Writ

Join me at the Carolina Christian Writers Conference this weekend in Spartanburg, SC. Todd Starnes of Fox News will be the keynote speaker. I will be teaching two classes: Fiction Techniques in Non-fiction Writing and Writing Articles for the Digital Publication Some other classes being offered include: Nonfiction Book Building Blocks Tips for Getting Book Reviews Build Your Author Platform Making Yourself Marketable Character Arc: Change or Growth? Writing Articles As a Mark

Craig von Buseck: You have said that you wrote your hit thriller Monster in almost a screenplay style. Talk to me about your writing style and who some of your influences were. Frank Peretti: Well, it's my own style. It really is. I've come into my own on that. In terms of the things that I hold important, or at least fascinating for me -- I like to keep a story moving; I don't like speed bumps. I try to write cinematically. Let me define what I mean by that. First of all, I