Can you help this guy? https://www.reddit.com/r/Wellthatsucks/comments/z710rd/had_a_small_party_and_our_shoes_scratched_my

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Unless you're British, then leftenant kernel.

I'm late to the party but wanted to ask about ebooks, is it financially better for you if I buy it as an ebook or a physical book (both on Amazon) Or is there a better way to bring you a greater % of the sale? Info : I live in Europe.

You're going to like Florschutz then.

Lewtenant kernel

Hmmm wouldn't a star that's used as a forge be a forgestar?

Brian McClellan is so insanely good. I absolutely adore the characters and storylines he writes, specifically how he manages to have a detective/who-dun-it kind of storyline while also juggling the 'main' story itself.

Does the flow, cramps, and length of a woman's period indicate anything about her fertility?

I guess something I always wanted to ask as someone who is inspired to write but how likely is it for your work or book you made to get an adaptation? Is it really hard? And if so, can the author himself pick the studio, director, and cast?

I didn't see it answered, but where should one start with your work?

How do you cope with the existential dread that at superposition all life is the same life separated by change in possibility via superposition, and the distance between any two points in space-time are separated by change in possibility via superposition?

Trying to get into reading. I'll check out your work!

Do you have a lathe of heaven in your star forge?

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In your opinion what is the more difficult genre to write for, science-fiction or fantasy?

Brando Sando is one of my favs too.

Nope. None. Never played it. As to what the Starforge is, you'll have to read the book to find out!

Starforge; any inspiration from Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic? Major plot piece in that game

Wait till you find out about the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.

No worries. Thanks for the question.

"Hand-waving" exists in both genres, to be fair. Plenty of stories have devices magical or scientific that work via "Who knows, we just know that it works" logic.

But even if there is a magic solution to a problem, what sort of ramifications does that have for the setting? Can magicians create food? What's the cost, and would anyone ever starve? At the root, be it magic or science, the same questions about society and the world will be asked, and an author will need to have (or find) those answers.

Haha I agree, my brother and I had a small argument about being able to simply "magic" a problem away vs having to base the solution in science. So you seemed the perfect person to ask, thank you for taking the time.

I had to think about it for a moment, but I'd say no. Both require a lot of research and careful work/planning, and may require that in different areas, but overall I'd say that at least for what I write, neither is easier than the other. Each genre requires its own amount of work, research, study, and careful thought in their own way, but I wouldn't say one is easier or harder than the other. Axtara still had tons of research and study, just like Colony or Jungle did.

Good question.

Do you think sci-fi is harder to write than fantasy?