Process
Have you dunnit yet?. Top Story - December 2023.
Have you started writing your Whodunit challenge entry yet? Perhaps you have already submitted one? If not, like me, you may need a little additional boost to your inspiration. If you are proud, or hate the idea of AI with your whole being, you probably don't want to read further.
By Raymond G. Taylor2 years ago in Writers
AI Automation: Revolutionizing Tasks and Guiding Strategic Decision-Making
In the rapidly evolving landscape of technology, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a game-changer, reshaping industries and streamlining operations. One of its most significant impacts is the automation of tasks, a phenomenon that not only increases efficiency but also plays a pivotal role in strategic decision-making. As businesses continue to adopt AI, understanding the transformative power it holds becomes crucial for leaders navigating the digital age.
By Tim Guercio2 years ago in Writers
Story Adaptations: Why Can It Go So Wrong?
This post originated on the Space & Lasers blog. Hey everyone! Itβs been a few busy months for me (moving states and all the fun that comes with that), but Iβm back for a new post for the year! (And may I say that I much prefer writing these in a warmer climate.)
By Space & Lasers2 years ago in Writers
Precipice: Dreams of the Fall - Announcement. Top Story - December 2023.
In the year 2285, a mysterious event occurs in which hundreds of bodies wash ashore TRUEcit, the last surviving bastion of human ingenuity and prosperity. Among the bodies is a survivor named Avery Thompson, whose memories of her past and where she came from have become fragmented. Her rescuer, a TRUECorp employee by the name of Nikolai Garcia, offers his aid in her recovery. However, in the wake of this event TRUECorp begins demanding answers, and Nikolai is faced with an impossible choice: will he assist the corporation in its vision for saving humanity from impending doom, or will he risk it all to help Avery reassemble her fractured memory?
By Amanda Starks2 years ago in Writers
My Christmas Memories
Most of my Christmas memories weren't all that. In fact, I forgot most of them because for most people Christmas is that one time out of the year when they get to see their family members. For me, however, I'm glad I don't get to see mine.
By Emily Curry (Rising Phoenix)2 years ago in Writers
Self Interview - 10 Questions to Dig Deep On
Why am I doing this? Because it's always good to dig deep, and evaulate yourself in your life with whatever you're doing every now and then. Asking yourself questions, and REALLY digging into them within yourself is a good way to keep you on the right track, or help you get back on it.
By Hope Martin2 years ago in Writers
Pacing Ourselves
Introduction The music is "Perspective" by Peter Gabriel because this is my perspective on Vocal Publishing People have told me that I write too much and when I publish in the Vocal groups and on Vocal they therefore shy away from my work. Because of the number of Stories that I publish, I seriously would not expect anyone to read all my work. I have said it's almost like a newspaper column or fanzine.
By Mike Singleton π Mikeydred 2 years ago in Writers
Piecing together a murder mystery
If like me you are not sure where to start with Vocal's latest challenge, don't panic. There is a way to break down the problem and come up with a solution that will allow you to concentrate on your creativity, create your characters, and map out your mystery.
By Raymond G. Taylor2 years ago in Writers
Solara's Stand. Content Warning.
In a vast, dense forest, there stood a solitary tree named Solara. Unlike the towering, densely packed trees surrounding her, Solara found herself alone, a single entity amidst the thriving woodland. Despite her solitary existence, Solara possessed an unyielding spirit and an unwritten tale that unfolded through the whispers of the wind and rustling leaves.
By White Wolf2 years ago in Writers










