This is KAMWylent and you are listening to the 157venth episode of the wordplay podcast.

I can't believe this week has zoomed by so quickly.

Between mop up after some company last week and the holiday on the fourth,

I'm not really sure what I've done this week, editing to be sure, but I haven't

been able to focus as much as I'd like, which means my productivity hasn't been sky-high.

But the good news is I'm nearing the end of my post editor edits on Dreamlander.

I'm looking forward to finishing that so I can get back to Storming's outline.

I'm not quite sure what I'm going to do with the deepest breath at this point.

I realized during the course of this latest edit that it's going to need some significant

changes.

I'm just not quite sure yet what those changes should be.

I can tell the next few weeks are going to be full of lots of

pondering. Have you set the right tone for your story? The latest post in the

video series on my blog talks about an oft-overlooked but surprisingly

crucial decision that needs to be made before you even began writing your story.

To watch it, visit my blog at Wordplay-K-M-Y-L-N-D dot blog spot dot com.

New videos are posted every Wednesday.

And now I hope you enjoyed this week's podcast.

Ten questions your readers shouldn't have to ask.

The most important thing an author can present in the beginning of any scene is a question

that will hook readers into needing to know the answer. The second most important

thing is making certain that question isn't the wrong question.

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