Panelists Joseph Carriker, Jr., Erin M. Evans, John Helfers, and David Mack discuss writing tie-in works, such as fiction set in a game world, novelizations of movies, etc.
Or: how to find time to write between cleaning up vomit and managing your tween's latest meltdown.
Erin M. Evans, Aaron Rosenberg, and Melanie Meadors discuss this endeavour.
What does it take to be a Pathfinder author? Professional industry insiders share secrets & chart a path to publication in this informative seminar designed to help you get your foot in the door.
What does it take to be a Starfinder author? Professional industry insiders share secrets & chart a path to publication in this informative seminar designed to help you get your foot in the door.
"We need a 2000-word story that must include time travel and turtles," says the anthology call. Cerece Rennie Murphy, Jason Sizemore, Zig Zag Claybourne, and Bryan Young discuss making it happen.
Dramatic and immediate when it’s done right, excruciating when it’s done poorly, the first person point of view should be a tool in every writer’s toolbox. Learn how to Write the I from Carol Berg.
100th World War I Anniversary, Germany in 1918: From the Acme to the Abyss: NSDM
Summary:
Germany’s 1918 offensive, fed by troops freed from the Russian front, was stopped in July. Discusses Allied counteroffensives, German response, collapse, & how this aided the rise of the Nazis.
Description:
With the dawn on January 1, 1918 came Germany’s last best hope of winning the Great War. Turkey had turned Britain back at the Dardanelles, Russia was out of the war, and America’s troops were still months away from engaging effectively. With troops freed from the Russian front, Germany began to attack on March 21, but in July was again, as in 1914, stopped in the Battle of the Marne. On July 18, the Allies launched their counteroffensive, continuing to hold the initiative up until the 11th hour, on the 11th day, of the 11th month – November 11, 1918. This lecture will focus upon the Allied counteroffensives, the German counters, the retreat and the collapse. This will include discussion of the legendary ‘stab in the back’ that would become a Nazi mantra. Presenter: Robert Mosher, retired US State Department Foreign Service Officer, now on the NSDMG staff.
100th World War I Anniversary: Canadian Corps and the 100 Days: NSDM
Summary:
The last 100 days of World War One saw the Canadian Corps in nearly continuous action. An examination of key battles & tactics to show how this Corps became “The Shock Army of the British Empire.”
Description:
The last 100 days of World War One saw the Canadian Corps in nearly continuous action on the Western Front. Despite having a maximum strength of 120,000 men, the Canadians were at the forefront of British Empire forces pushing German forces out of the Hindenburg Line and back into Belgium. This lecture discusses key battles, tactics and innovations that led the Canadian Corps to become “The Shock Army of the British Empire.” Presenter: Mike Tucker of the NSDMG staff.