Revel in the Geekgasm
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Yesterday’s post generated a lot of interest. And emotion, yes, but mostly interest. If I can be allowed to revisit that post for a second, I’d like to sum the whole thing up like so: Ignore questions of infrastructure and the costs of ebook file development; those things are tangential to the current issue. What …
Continue reading “Big Problems, Little Solutions: E-book Publishing Ideas Stolen from Gamers”
Somewhere*, sometime**, D was talking about writing things and said something like: The only scene in a story with no conflict in it should be the epilogue at the end of the story. I know that isn’t it exactly, but that’s the gist of it; when you’re telling a story, scenes should have conflicts in […]
Somewhere*, sometime**, D was talking about writing things and said something like: The only scene in a story with no conflict in it should be the epilogue at the end of the story. I know that isn’t it exactly, but that’s the gist of it; when you’re telling a story, scenes should have conflicts in …
Continue reading “Pulling a dick move, and other things that make stories (and games) better.”
Somewhere*, sometime**, D was talking about writing things and said something like: The only scene in a story with no conflict in it should be the epilogue at the end of the story. I know that isn’t it exactly, but that’s the gist of it; when you’re telling a story, scenes should have conflicts in …
Continue reading “Pulling a dick move, and other things that make stories (and games) better.”
Somewhere*, sometime**, D was talking about writing things and said something like: The only scene in a story with no conflict in it should be the epilogue at the end of the story. I know that isn’t it exactly, but that’s the gist of it; when you’re telling a story, scenes should have conflicts in …
Continue reading “Pulling a dick move, and other things that make stories (and games) better.”
Somewhere*, sometime**, D was talking about writing things and said something like: The only scene in a story with no conflict in it should be the epilogue at the end of the story. I know that isn’t it exactly, but that’s the gist of it; when you’re telling a story, scenes should have conflicts in …
Continue reading “Pulling a dick move, and other things that make stories (and games) better.”
Somewhere*, sometime**, D was talking about writing things and said something like: The only scene in a story with no conflict in it should be the epilogue at the end of the story. I know that isn’t it exactly, but that’s the gist of it; when you’re telling a story, scenes should have conflicts in …
Continue reading “Pulling a dick move, and other things that make stories (and games) better.”
Somewhere*, sometime**, D was talking about writing things and said something like: The only scene in a story with no conflict in it should be the epilogue at the end of the story. I know that isn’t it exactly, but that’s the gist of it; when you’re telling a story, scenes should have conflicts in …
Continue reading “Pulling a dick move, and other things that make stories (and games) better.”