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I finished my first novel in fourth grade. All 98 pages of handwritten awfulness, still I found the "The End" and it filled me with dopamine and got me several "congratulations!" I'd jumped my first hurdle. The completion. Then my father, in his wisdom, said, "Now edit it!" Problem was, school taught me editing was putting the capitals, commas, periods, and question marks in the right place. I did that, but didn't know what to do next. So, I went to my teacher who asked, "wha

Every author questions, "Is this good?" Letia expounds on three factors that help her endure that monsterous question.

The Art of Progression, and moving on in an imperfect document.

Sometimes we need to let ourselves "suck" to succeed.

My argument in favor of the Flashback.

Successful goals do not always equate to big wins, but they build slowly up and up.

Letia's Dreams Coming True

Reality Vs. Realistic. Thoughts on considering limitations of fantasy and when to stop researching.

Thoughts on Daniel David Wallace's Find Your Next Reader Summit, individuality, and failing.

Letia talks about achieving dreams through hard goals and giving up excuses.

The Logo I created to reflect my dreams, my writing, and my brand. I've written fantasy since the fourth grade. I've self-published 50...

Character growth in novels can directly impact our personal growth, offering us safe space to explore hard feelings.