I love the art, and the audio, and the planning, and the plotting.Īnd when I say a complicated relationship, it’s mostly because I am an introvert. I love being surrounded by the creativity that goes into modern marketing. I enjoy working with my teams to find the best paths to get books out of my head and into your hands. I have a complicated relationship with social media and marketing, yes, but if I actually loathed it, I wouldn’t do it. Primarily because there is nothing I loathe about my job. That joking title simply doesn’t fit anymore. My personal life.Īnd it has such negative connotations-as was pointed out by a smart friend recently. But so much has changed over the past decade. About the realities of publishing and my journey through the writing life.īack then, TDL was a flip, cute title that examined the three sections of my writing life: Type = Writing. Yes, I’m debating writing a book about writing. It is the former title of a writing book that started in my Murderati days. Type, Drink, Loathe has been a part of my lexicon for more than a decade. For years, I’ve been working behind the scenes on a project I’ve called jokingly Type, Drink, Loathe.
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Or, for a helpful introduction written from a fairly generous evangelical perspective, take a look at this article by Stephen Garrett (but note that this will probably be the only time I recommend a resource associated with the Gospel Coalition!). For an introduction in his own words, you can read his “ A Resume of My Thought” which sketches out his project in outline (available at the Ignatius Insight website). However, it does not go into the details of his biography (including his time with the Jesuits, interaction with Karl Barth or training in German literature), nor does it mention his many other books (including works on prayer, anxiety, Mary, truth, the atonement, Maximus, Christian universalism and many other topics). If you are a semi-regular reader of my blog, you may have already asked yourself this important question! I offer this very brief summary as one “window” to his work. “Don’t we need to start preparing for your debate with Councilman Silly Man on Thursday?”Īnd, of course she keeps her token Nana D style, “”Does that mean you have a love life to speak of? Because last time we chatted, your ability to flirt and any awkward sex appeal you still clung to had disappeared the way of the pony express,” she replied while kissing her finger, touching her deriere, and making a sizzle sound.” It makes me so happy to see the continued growth in all of my favourite characters. But can Kellan find the killer, or will he get caught up his own stage fright? My ThoughtsĪNOTHER TRIUMPH!! The laughs and shock continue with this installment in the Braxton Campus Mystery Series! With family members suddenly in debt and a secret rendezvous between an unlikely pair, Kellan learns that the Paddingtons might not be as clean-cut as everyone thinks. When one of them dies of an apparent heart attack in the middle of second act, Nana D raises her suspicions and asks Kellan to investigate the death. When an extra ticket becomes available to see the dress rehearsal of King Lear, Kellan tags along with Nana D and her buddies. Braxton Campus Mystery Book 2! If you missed Book 1 (Academic Curveball), check out my review HERE! Synopsis |