Jay Whales

Alright, let’s cut the crap and get real about writing horror that doesn’t just scare but sticks in your gut like a bad hangover. You want suspense? You want tension? You want your readers sweating bullets while clutching their phones in the dark? Then you gotta learn how to mix that raw, brutal edge with something deeper—something that hits the soul. That’s where reflective horror writing techniques come in. And yeah, I’m talking about using nostalgic reflections to crank

The Gemini program often takes a backseat to its more renowned siblings, Mercury and Apollo. Yet, it played a vital role in advancing...

Let’s cut the crap and get right to it. Midwestern horror stories aren’t your typical haunted house or vampire shtick. They’ve got this raw, gritty vibe that’s as much about the place as the monsters lurking in the shadows. If you’re tired of the same old horror tropes, the Midwest offers a fresh, brutal playground for your nightmares. I’m talking about endless cornfields, abandoned factories, and small towns where everyone knows your business - and your secrets. This ain’t y

Let’s cut the crap and get straight to it. Horror novels aren’t just about blood, guts, and jump scares anymore. There’s this weird, almost comforting vibe that sneaks in when you dive into some of the best horror stories out there. It’s that nostalgic horror theme that grabs you by the throat and drags you back to a time when things were simpler, yet somehow scarier. Yeah, I’m talking about those moments when the past and the present collide in a way that makes your skin cr

Alright, let’s cut the crap and get straight to it. Horror writing is a crowded field, full of the same tired tropes and cookie-cutter scares. But if you want something raw, something that grabs you by the throat and drags you through the mud, you gotta look at the Midwest. Yeah, that flat, endless stretch of cornfields and small towns might seem boring as hell on the surface, but it’s a goldmine for horror stories that don’t pull punches. I’m talking about Midwestern horror

Alright, let’s cut the crap and get real about writing book reviews that don’t suck. You want to talk about Jake Tapper’s books? Great. But if you want your review to actually matter and not just be another snooze fest, you gotta bring some fire. I’m talking blunt, no-BS, straight-to-the-point reviews that hook readers and keep them coming back for more. So buckle up, because I’m about to drop some truth bombs on how to write impactful book reviews that don’t just fill space

The self-publishing world saw a remarkable surge in 2023. Bowker, the U.S. agency responsible for issuing ISBN numbers, reported a 7.2 percent increase in self-published titles compared to 2022. This growth pushed the total number of self-published books with ISBNs past 2.6 million. Meanwhile, traditionally published titles declined by 3.6 percent, falling to about 563,000 titles. This shift highlights a significant change in how authors bring their work to readers. Self-publ

"Yeehaw Junction" by Kayli Scholz is a captivating journey into the dark and complex world of crime. It reveals unsettling truths about...

When you hear the name Camp David, what do you think of? For many, it brings to mind a quiet retreat where U.S. Presidents hold crucial...

As the leaves change color and a crisp breeze fills the air, the excitement of Halloween begins to grow. What better way to embrace this...