Book Descriptions Are Fun to Write, but Consuming

I just spent like 30 minutes working on a few hundred words of my story descriptions.  I read through some of them online, got the general gist, and word vomited. 

This writing has been something I want to work on because my friend Yankee is going to Kindle my books.  I hope I didn't annoy him by trying to do some of the work.  I sent him "The Long Walk" and "Paranoia" to Kindle as a set.  I added a table of contents and acknowledgements and a copy-rite section.  I skipped the author section.  You'll see those soon after Monday.  "The Long Walk" is a test publication for me, before putting out "La Bruja del Barrio Loco".  You can sample some of them in Antojitos.

I also fooled around with a free software called Calibre which is pretty easy to use.  The only thing is I am not sure why my table of contents font is bigger than the rest of the font.  It's quite odd.  I made a *.mobi and Amazon file (forgot the file type), and looked at them in my e-reader.  I guess I will have to pick Eric's brain about why that happened.  Like my mom says, "Tiene su chiste."  Kindling books has its nuances.  Like, should I add page numbers?  I supposed if they get printed, yes. 

Anyway, in real life, breakfast took longer than I had planned.  Then, I decided to wash dishes before fooling around with software and reading manuals on Smash Words about formatting files and what-not.  Now, I am going to try to break the 300 page barrier in The Harvest.  If not, I'm going to look over old stories.  I tell you, I really am becoming an early morning writer.  

Actually, I think it's time to revise.  Let's see what pops out, crying for attention. 

Honor your writing process, even post-crepes-from-scratch energy.  #Resist

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