Writing Dreamer

I always wanted to live someplace weird.

Duke Barkin plays by one rule: never open the package. But when the cargo is Mai Daisi—a fast-talking, trouble-making houndette—the job turns into a high-speed disaster. Chased by gunmen, gators, and grifters, Duke’s got one shot to save a pack of stolen pups and keep his schedule intact.

Access to Suno's band in a box inspired me to set a few of my old songs to music, and even write news ones—part experiment, part creative exercise.

Creating a short-term character who feels engaging and emotionally resonant can enhance your story's depth and keep readers invested.

Aboard a ship full of oddballs, drones, and big dreams, Sofi must outwit saboteurs, tackle unexpected spacewalks, and prove she’s more than just the misfit in the crew.

You might also think of a logic trap as a plot hole, a continuity error, or narrative inconsistency. But any way you name it, it causes your story to bog down, like a 1972 Lincoln Continental in beach sand.

Have you ever given harsh or unhelpful feedback? It’s easy to slip into the role of ruthless professor or critical editor instead of supportive writing partner.

Sufficient unto the day is the trouble thereof. 

I rely on intuition, an ear for language, and my emotional responses to guide me through a story.