Inbox Reboot – Part 4: The Magic of Filtering
From SRP author Taylen Carver: This post is part of the Inbox Reboot series: Part 1: Why It MattersPart 2: […]
From SRP author Taylen Carver: This post is part of the Inbox Reboot series: Part 1: Why It MattersPart 2: […]
If you ever find yourself on the banks of the River Thames at low tide, keep your eyes on the mud. You might spot the usual debris of history—ceramic pipe stems, brass buttons, coins worn smooth by centuries. But if you’re lucky, you might find something far rarer: a deep red gemstone, glinting among the silt like a drop of frozen blood.
From SRP Author Taylen Carver: When we think about villains in fantasy literature, our minds often conjure the iconic figures
Let’s talk magic. It’s the bread and butter of fantasy, isn’t it? The thing that turns a good story into something downright enchanting. If you’re anything like me, you’ve come across all sorts of magical systems while reading, and it’s impossible not to notice how different authors put their own spin on it. Some like to map out every single rule and consequence (Sanderson, I’m looking at you), while others leave magic as a mysterious force we just have to trust (Tolkien, we’re all still guessing).
Every system has its core principles, and managing your email is no different. At the heart of email organization lies a deceptively simple rule: Delete or Filter.
SRP author Taylen Carver has released a new contemporary fantasy, standalone story, Used Spells for Sale.
From SRP author Taylen Carver: The Defynnog yews in Wales are a marvel—living relics that bridge history and myth. Some claim these
From SRP author Taylen Carver: Seventy-four thousand years ago, the world didn’t end—but it sure gave it a shot. On
Are you always on the hunt for the next great science fiction or fantasy read? Do you love discovering new authors and winning free books? The SFWA New Release Newsletter (NRN) is a fantastic resource for readers who want to stay ahead of the curve in speculative fiction.
From SRP author Taylen Carver. The Magic of an Empty Inbox Picture your email inbox as a gleaming, open book—its