RK Wallis's latest activity

Honestly, it is so not scary at all. :rolling-on-the-floor-laughing: There's strict rules about everyone playing nice. The mods keep a tight lid on it. It's a really nice bunch.

I enjoyed Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World.

I'll tell him xx r

I prefer The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle but Norwegian Wood might be a better gateway drug :-)

Oh, thank you! Love your comments 🥰 yeah, exposure is tricky. My Malaysian bank won't let me pay Royal Road, so I can't do ads. Would have been fun to try out. Oh who is that? Might be something for my son.

Haruki Murakami, Norwegian Wood, although he hasn't read it yet just heard good things (probably on TikTok, lol)

Move towards the right destination, and you will get the right company. Acharya Prashant

I must try. Yes, there's so many brilliant writers the world over. My youngest son has recommended a Japanese author to me (the one who just read Dungeon Crawler Karl), and the other son has his head in manga constantly.

I'm loving Voidhold Zero. It's a brilliant concept AND beautifully written, with great skill. I would venture to say that it's a matter of exposure, not that people wouldn't love it.

Oh, Clare, you're depressing me, lol

The announcement, which comes ahead of the annual PLS Conference on 2nd July, shows industry support for an opt-in collective licensing scheme that gives publishers the opportunity to safeguard and monetise their work. According to the PLS, the...

Yeah, not wanting to do the exercise as a marketing ploy. Just as another exercise to play around. Great ideas to take the exercise further :) I made a list of 10 things too (an exercise in a screenwriting craft book I was reading), I must...

I totally agree that analyzing why you love a story is a great thing to do. And then using that as seeds. A while back I made a list of all my favorite characters, from books, screen, real life, and then I wrote down what it was that made them...

Not being a member (or wanting to give them my details) yet, I can't read the full article, but it's scary to see AI out in the bookworld already.

BIBF international director Sean Xie said Chinese publishers are taking a practical approach to experimentation. "We’re cautious about AI," he said, "but in China, the speed of development is so fast that we have to make decisions quickly. We try...