Two Hearts and One Braincell: Cassidy Carson & JT Hume Amateur Hour

Know a writer or someone who wants to be a writer? Then forward this post to them and invite them to listen to our writers podcast. Thank you!

Marketing is a humongous lift for us, and with a hundred different social media platforms, perhaps an impossible lift. We’re finding some success by “building local before going global.”

Know a writer or someone who wants to be a writer? Then forward this post to them and invite them to listen to our writers podcast. Thank you!

Episode 191 of our writers podcast has us sitting down with hot coffee on a brisk autumn morning and talking about a little escapism. Being writers and small business owners, we find ourselves consumed with everything related to our books and company processes. What do we do to get away from ourselves, and how do they apply to our writing?

Know a writer or someone who wants to be a writer? Then forward this post to them and invite them to listen to our writers podcast. Thank you!

Episode 190 is a low-powered affair as we emerge from our COVID saga.

Episode 189 of our writers podcast for writers is “a book is judged by its cover.” Like it or not, potential readers will pay attention to your book for barely a second unless something from the cover grabs their attention. We talked about those challenges and two book cover contests today: Serving Salvation and Zoey.

We had good news on the writing front: Teri from Fallon asked the Churchill County Library to buy A Sheriff in Nevada, and they did! Go check it out. 

And speaking of Zoey, it is my next Nevada-centric book and it’s looking good! It will be on pre-sale October 31.

(By the way, October 31 is the real Nevada Day.)

Also discussed: COVID. We’re feeling better. We know this is a trigger for some people. We spend less than two minutes talking about our experience this week.

Episode 188 of our podcast for writers is a fun one for us and we hope for you. 

Like everyone, we’ve lived some interesting times, so we use those days to play “Three Truths and A Lie.” The twist on our game is how the truths helped make us into the writers we are today.

Here’s CC’s list:

She was a mistress in high school.

She fondled another man’s Oscar.

She was in an adult move.

She was a reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper.

My list:

My first published story was about a cat.

I spent years going to prison.

I almost blew up an apartment building.

I sang the National Anthem at a ballgame.

What are the truths and which is the lie? 

We also bring you up to speed on The Two Moore Books production schedule, this week’s book release, the NFL season, the KaboomCon, and the Davis Creek Fire.