Penmai Serial Stories

May 21, 2016 - kodai sis i read your novel chitirattai kandennadi very nice pa, apart from serial stories this is the first novel of yours. Keep going,wishes and.

Hi, I’m Nick Bryan. I write, a London crime story with a dark-comedy twist. It started off on, before expanding into book editions collecting the webserial, the second of which has just come out. Now, with the Jukepop version at an end, the books continue into new and uncharted territory. Now I’m moving into this post-serial phase, Shirley generously invited me back to talk about how this latest step came about, why I made the decisions I made and the practicalities involved. THE DREAM The plan to produce collected editions of Hobson & Choi story arcs was with me from the beginning, thanks to my enjoyment of binge-reading monthly comics and DVD boxsets.

I knew the individual episodes should eventually be brought together, ideally without me printing them out and using a stapler. As we begin the new year, I thought I would reflect a bit on the state of Webfiction and Web Serials.

This year, the most popular page of 2014 was “” followed by posts comparing places to post fiction. I’ve now been knee-deep in the original webfiction world for four years. Companies come, rebrand, and go.

Download film Need for Speed (2014) Subtitle Indonesia, download film terbaru Bluray 1080p, 720p, HDRip, WEBDL, via Google Drive, Oload, Opendrive.

Many just never make it big. Faces come and go in the webfiction world very quickly (as evidenced by how many folks who were past authors on this blog have gone back to writing a book in more traditional manner).

What amazes me is that in spite of failures on part of companies and authors to capitalize on “fiction on the web” that new authors continue to show up to the webfiction/online serial world in search of readers. Life continues to putter along at several indie hubs for web fiction such as the forums at and.

Wattpad continues to make waves with tens of millions of readers showing up at their door. And Amazon is quietly developing “WriteOn” as a potential rival to Wattpad and other smaller webfiction communities by keeping its Beta phase targeted towards authors who want feedback. While Wattpad continues to try to find a way to push out their successful stories within their community into the larger digital reading world, I don’t think they’ve quite managed to find respectability yet.

Seems to have created a lot of media noise, both good and bad. However, I think I’m still waiting for the last volume of “Captive Prince” to hit the bookstands before we have another meaningful dialogue on webfiction as a potential source of a credible franchise. * * * It’s rare to find blog posts about web serialization from other authors.

I do know there are conversations and fora posts in various communities, but sadly not enough! However, it looks like Tuesdsayserial.com is ramping up again with more posts. A few weeks ago, veteran web serial author Claudia Hall Christian, posted the first of a series of posts on crafting serial fiction. This first column, “,” presents the dilemma of someone trying to return to it after some time off. I think what’s commendable about her approach is her sense of intention and purpose.

She treats it as a serious undertaking that should happen with planning and discussion (some part of her already well-defined process, honed from experience I presume.) But the process she describes comes from a full-time writer and is balanced on top of other writing commitments. It sounds daunting. I don’t disagree that thought needs to be part of a serial. However, I would like to venture that starting a serial or webfiction is never that hard. Publication platforms are free. Audiences can be found.

It’s maintaining the serial that is much harder. Some things I would like to clarify for the newcomers: You are your own team.

Most indie serial authors have no “team” behind an author. None of the folks I interact with have a team. The author themselves is the entire team of content creator, editor, marketer, and publisher. Do not feel like you need one to get started. In fact, don’t try to sink money into all of these roles until you can prove you can create interesting content on a consistent basis. There is no minimum outlay of time to invest, no magic formula.

May 21, 2016 - kodai sis i read your novel chitirattai kandennadi very nice pa, apart from serial stories this is the first novel of yours. Keep going,wishes and.

Hi, I’m Nick Bryan. I write, a London crime story with a dark-comedy twist. It started off on, before expanding into book editions collecting the webserial, the second of which has just come out. Now, with the Jukepop version at an end, the books continue into new and uncharted territory. Now I’m moving into this post-serial phase, Shirley generously invited me back to talk about how this latest step came about, why I made the decisions I made and the practicalities involved. THE DREAM The plan to produce collected editions of Hobson & Choi story arcs was with me from the beginning, thanks to my enjoyment of binge-reading monthly comics and DVD boxsets.

I knew the individual episodes should eventually be brought together, ideally without me printing them out and using a stapler. As we begin the new year, I thought I would reflect a bit on the state of Webfiction and Web Serials.

This year, the most popular page of 2014 was “” followed by posts comparing places to post fiction. I’ve now been knee-deep in the original webfiction world for four years. Companies come, rebrand, and go.

Download film Need for Speed (2014) Subtitle Indonesia, download film terbaru Bluray 1080p, 720p, HDRip, WEBDL, via Google Drive, Oload, Opendrive.

Many just never make it big. Faces come and go in the webfiction world very quickly (as evidenced by how many folks who were past authors on this blog have gone back to writing a book in more traditional manner).

What amazes me is that in spite of failures on part of companies and authors to capitalize on “fiction on the web” that new authors continue to show up to the webfiction/online serial world in search of readers. Life continues to putter along at several indie hubs for web fiction such as the forums at and.

Wattpad continues to make waves with tens of millions of readers showing up at their door. And Amazon is quietly developing “WriteOn” as a potential rival to Wattpad and other smaller webfiction communities by keeping its Beta phase targeted towards authors who want feedback. While Wattpad continues to try to find a way to push out their successful stories within their community into the larger digital reading world, I don’t think they’ve quite managed to find respectability yet.

Seems to have created a lot of media noise, both good and bad. However, I think I’m still waiting for the last volume of “Captive Prince” to hit the bookstands before we have another meaningful dialogue on webfiction as a potential source of a credible franchise. * * * It’s rare to find blog posts about web serialization from other authors.

I do know there are conversations and fora posts in various communities, but sadly not enough! However, it looks like Tuesdsayserial.com is ramping up again with more posts. A few weeks ago, veteran web serial author Claudia Hall Christian, posted the first of a series of posts on crafting serial fiction. This first column, “,” presents the dilemma of someone trying to return to it after some time off. I think what’s commendable about her approach is her sense of intention and purpose.

She treats it as a serious undertaking that should happen with planning and discussion (some part of her already well-defined process, honed from experience I presume.) But the process she describes comes from a full-time writer and is balanced on top of other writing commitments. It sounds daunting. I don’t disagree that thought needs to be part of a serial. However, I would like to venture that starting a serial or webfiction is never that hard. Publication platforms are free. Audiences can be found.

It’s maintaining the serial that is much harder. Some things I would like to clarify for the newcomers: You are your own team.

Most indie serial authors have no “team” behind an author. None of the folks I interact with have a team. The author themselves is the entire team of content creator, editor, marketer, and publisher. Do not feel like you need one to get started. In fact, don’t try to sink money into all of these roles until you can prove you can create interesting content on a consistent basis. There is no minimum outlay of time to invest, no magic formula.