Interview with Lincoln Cole: Day Six

A day late, my apologies! Slipped my mind yesterday. Here is the sixth question and answer from my interview with Lincoln Cole, author of Raven's Peak:

What does literary success look like to you?

No idea. I approach writing the same way I do everything and I like to try new things and constantly evolve my career. Each time I approach what I think success would look like, I simply set the goal a little bit farther out and work towards it. I think success is different for everyone, and really it is more about just being happy with what you do. If you feel like you're doing the best you can, then that is good enough.

There's just a few days left in the Kindle Scout anniversary sale, so be sure to check it out and pick up anything that catches your eye!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

So, about that book...

Hi. It's me. If you didn't already know, I'm terrible at updating this thing, but I've hit a new low, I think. Becoming Family has been out for two months and I haven't updated at all. Have I mentioned before I suck at self-promotion? So yes. Becoming Family is out. Not doing so well because of aforementioned suckage. Life is a lot these days. Cats have been having health issues, I'm still trying to figure out a good work schedule and actually settle into it, and I'm feeling a general apathy about being productive lately. I want to start working on Winter's Noelle . I can feel the urge, but the actual "okay so do it" isn't quite there. I'm hoping it'll kickstart soon. In more positive news, I got a new car! I got a loan to pay off all of my debt! Which means I'll have more money leftover out of each paycheck, which should hopefully mean I can start getting onto a semi-regular promotion schedule for my books. (And will hopefull
Read more

The new normal

Hello, friends. One day I hope to get better about updating this thing, lol. I just finished my seventh week at my new job, and I have to say, I'm really enjoying it. The amount of freedom I have is something I only ever dreamed of having in a job. I can basically do whatever I want, as long as I get my work done, which has been so great for my anxiety. I wear what I want, get to work when I want (within reason, lol, but basically I can get there "late" and it doesn't really matter), I work from home on Wednesdays right now, and I even worked at home a little bit today because I left early yesterday. The environment is great, the people are great, and while the work can definitely be boring, everything else makes it not so bad. Having more money is obviously great too. I finally got a new mattress (it's financed, but I don't feel stressed about the payments), and I've been able to buy other things here and there that I need. One sad thing is that my grandm
Read more

Cover Designer Spotlight + Cover Reveal

Image
When I first started self-publishing books, I made my own covers, because it was cheaper. Having spent several years making graphics for fun for the various fandoms I was in, I had a small amount of experience, and my covers were okay. I have my strengths (enhancing coloring, blending images together) and of course my weaknesses (I've never been particularly good at working with text, and I don't have much patience when it comes to cutting things out of images, or changing the color of things like hair or clothing). I redid the cover for The Only One myself a couple years ago, and I'm still pretty pleased with it; it better conveys the steamy nature of the book, and the warmer colors better express the overall tone of the story, plus I got to blend two images together, which has always been one of my favorite things to do. However, I was less enthused with my cover for No Safe Place . I searched endlessly for a picture that conveyed the tone I wanted, and finally had to se
Read more