Stark Reflections on Writing and Publishing

Stark Reflections on Writing and Publishing

Mark Leslie Lefebvre

Perspectives and reflections on the writing and publishing life. Mark Leslie Lefebvre, a writer, bookseller, digital publishing advocate and professional speaker and publishing consultant, explores inclusive and collaborate opportunities for writers and book publishing professionals via interviews, discussions and reflections about the industry. (Mark's personal website is www.markleslie.ca)

58 minutes 35 seconds

EP 381 - Showcasing Independent Bookstores, Publishers, And Authors with Andrew Snook
Mark interviews Andrew Snook about his writing and editing work as well as Canadian Independent Publishers magazine, which is celebrating its first anniversary.

Prior to the interview Mark welcomes new Patrons, shares comments from recent episodes, a personal update, and a word about this episode's sponsor

This episode is sponsored by FROM PAGE TO PLATFORM by Matty Dalrymple and Michael La Ronn. You can learn more about the book at https://theindyauthor.com/platform.

In their conversation, Mark and Andrew talk about:
- Celebrating the first year of publishing Canadian Independent Author
- Andrew's first ventures self-publishing many many ago
- Some of the early novels and novellas that Andrew released
- Moving to Ottawa to become a newspaper reporter so that he could write full time
- Moving back to Mississauga and getting a role in the Business-to-Business magazine business
- Starting up his own company in 2019
- The six issues per year of Canadian Independent Publishers Magazine
- How the magazine is still a cost center and is not yet generating a profit - and how the goal is to have the magazine at least pay for itself
- The gig Andrew got going to local hockey games and covering them and how that led to an internship with Metroland (who owned the paper), and eventually a job with a local newspaper
- The form for Canadian authors interested in advertising their books in this magazine
- The flash fiction contest Andrew is running to help Canadian authors in showcasing their work
- When Mark and Andrew first met at Hamilton Comic Con several years ago
- The small reader fee for submitting to this contest, which is $25
- How Mark is offering for any Canadian authors listening who are interested in submitting to this flash fiction contest that Mark will pay the entry fee for the first 4 who contact him (form link)
- The two books in the Remy series Andrew wrote
- The dice rolling interactive gamebook Andrew published
- The introductory chapter book Andrew published partially as a way to provide content for his daughter and other similar readers who were interested in the chapter book format, but with slightly longer chapters
- The impact that working on and producing this magazine has had on Andrew's writing time
- How Andrew used to work around his family and work schedule to get his writing done
- Andrew's experience teaching young kids creating writing and how that led to going back to further his post-secondary education
- Mistakes Andrew has made as a writer
- And more . . .
After the interview Mark reflects on a couple of things from his chat with Andrew and then shares how Canadian writers can participate in the promotional ad opportunity as well as in the flash fiction contest.

Links of Interest:

https://www.canadianindependentpublishers.ca/
Andrew Snook has been working as a professional writer and editor for 15 years. He started his writing career as a newspaper reporter in the Ottawa area before moving to Toronto to take on various roles as a magazine editor and feature writer for a variety of business publications. In 2019, he founded his content creation company, Snookbooks Publishing.

In his spare time, Snook is an avid fiction writer and reader. He has published four works of fiction to date: Remy’s Dilemma (2015); Remy’s Dilemma: Special Delivery (2019); Dungeon Jest: The Ruby of Power (2022); and The Snookie-Cookie Crew and the Cranberry Cookie Cruncher (2022). Snook’s fiction and business writing have won him a combined 22 national and international awards, which is neat, but he's happier knowing he made someone laugh out loud while reading his books during an inappropriate moment.

Snook is also passionate about promoting independent authors, bookstores and publishers. In 2023, he founded Canadian Independent Publishers Magazine, which is dedicated to offering a platform for showcasing Canadian writers.

The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
27 September 2024, 1:44 am
58 minutes 53 seconds

EP 380 - Passion Project Publishing with Brianna Wodabek
Mark interviews Brianna Wodabek, Assistant Manager of Digital Marketing at HarperCollins about her lifelong love of reading, books, and writing, and her evolution in the book industry.

Prior to the interview Mark welcomes new Patrons, shares comments from recent episodes, a personal update, and a word about this episode's sponsor

This episode is sponsored by FROM PAGE TO PLATFORM by Matty Dalrymple and Michael La Ronn. You can learn more about the book at https://theindyauthor.com/platform.

In their conversation, Mark and Brianna talk about:
- How Brianna always loved reading and writing, but also knew that she wasn't interested in journalism
- Finding the brand new Creative Writing & Publishing degree program at Sheridan College
- Learning improv and how that helped with the overall process involved in publishing pitching
- Thinking that she would be focusing more on the writing program when she got involved, but pivoting over to the publishing side of things
- Getting an unofficial internship in her first year with a small Canadian publisher in Oakville, Ontario and being able to gain experience wearing multiple hats
- Her official internship at Wolsak and Wynn publishing in Hamilton
- Having to deliver her valedictorian speech for graduation via video because of the global pandemic
- Securing her first job as Digital Marketing Coordinator at Harper Collins US (HTP Books) within 2 months of graduating and then progressing through a series of promotions to other positions
- The fact that Harper Collins HTP Books interns are paid
- The in-house influencer program called "The Hive" that Brianna and one of her colleagues created
- How there's a growing trend of book influencers who collect more than one edition of a book
- Brianna's passion project achievement with Voyage of the Damned by Frances White and bringing it to North America despite not being an acquisitions editor
- How the role of the gatekeeping in the publishing world is being lowered due to additional influencers even from outside the publishing realm - social media influencers, for example
- The way some publishers are reaching out directly to authors via social media DMs
- Advice Brianna would share to authors and what she would like them to know about the traditional publishing world
- The value of being you and being authentic
- And more . . .
After the interview Mark reflects on the idea of a new type of reader who collects multiple editions of a book, how Brianna's passion led to a fantastic acquisition, and the importance of authenticity.

Links of Interest:
Brianna Wodabek, an Honours Bachelor graduate in Creative Writing and Publishing, transitioned from independent publishing to her current role as Assistant Manager of Digital Marketing at HarperCollins. In this capacity, Brianna combines her expertise with her passion for storytelling, having notably personally acquiring important books like "Voyage of the Damned" by Frances White and collaborated with authors such as Colleen Hoover, Mary Kubica, Chelsea Devantez, Eve, and more to enhance their brands.

Apart from her professional endeavors, Brianna's written works have been featured in publications like the Journal of Applied Social Science, PAUSE. Magazine, and The Mighty. With her industry experience and creative drive, Brianna is devoted to crafting compelling narratives that resonate with diverse audiences.

The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
20 September 2024, 3:56 am
56 minutes 41 seconds

EP 379 - Simplifying Your Life & Work with Dre Baldwin
Mark interviews Dre Baldwin the CEO and Founder of Work On Your Game Inc. about his books and his experience helping others in finding their own paths to success.

Prior to the interview Mark shares comments from recent episodes, a personal update, and a word about this episode's sponsor

This episode is sponsored by FROM PAGE TO PLATFORM by Matty Dalrymple and Michael La Ronn. You can learn more about the book at https://theindyauthor.com/platform.

During the interview, Mark and Dre talk about:
- The importance of the simplification process as a great place to begin
- The 80/20 rule and the less-than-smooth ways we have of not being able to drop the 80%
- How, over time, Dre has accumulated little pieces of wisdom that have ended up being part of the training and coaching that he does
- The first question that Dre often asks which is: What is your goal?
- The challenge of being inundated with so many messages which results in trying to work on more than one priority
- How Dre has always been a big reader and a bit of a closet computer geek
- The appeal of self-generated media and being able to articulate his ideas
- Putting videos on YouTube about the basketball he was playing professionally and how other players began to take advantage of his advice and coaching
- How even people who weren't playing sports could benefit from those basketball videos, which led to Dre recognizing he could help people beyond athletes
- How a lot of Dre's mindset stuff started to come out around 2009/2010
- Blogging his ideas and starting to put out his books
- How discipline is the most important hallmark of the professional
- The way people can fall off their structure and the importance of finding the structure that works best for you
- Coaches being one of the ways that people can find/apply the proper structure
- How a true professional holds themselves accountable to a structure
- Shortcuts as something that can come from the right coach
- The way that a coach can KEEP a professional athlete good
- Human beings doing better work when accountability is involved
- The importance of showing yourself the same respect you would show to a "boss" or some other supervisor or superior you report to at work
- How the two golden questions related to your goal (What do you want and why do you want it?) help you build that bridge to the structure that can get you there
- Knowing that he had always wanted to write a book and combining that with the fact he knew he already had an audience via his YouTube channel
- The reason Dre didn't really pursue traditional publishing and decided to publish it himself in 2010
- Dre's book Buy Me A Game (which is available as a free download)
- Publishing about 19/20 books between 2010 and 2017
- Doing an in person speaking gig in Atlanta all on his own dime and what opportunities that led to, including a New York publisher (McGraw Hill) who was interested in publishing a book for him. That book was Working on Your Game
- Why Dre wasn't interested in reliving that experience again without the right offer/contract in place
- Adapting part of the traditional publishing editing process into his own procedure for self-publishing his books
- Why Dre prefers to have direct sales of his books on his own website
- How in business the most valuable thing you have is your customer list
- Dre's book The Third Day: The Decision That Separates The Pros From The Amateurs
- How a professional shows up and delivers even when they don't "feel like it" - that's what makes them a professional
- The fact that most people don't hear something you say - repeating it or exploring it in different ways can help
- And more . . .
After the interview Mark reflects on several of the points Dre brought up in the conversation, including re-leveraging your own IP by exploring a single topic into further detail and the fact that a professional always shows up.

Links of Interest:
Dre Baldwin is CEO and Founder of Work On Your Game Inc. He has given 4 TEDxTalks and has authored 35 books.

Dre’s content has been consumed over 103 million times. His daily Work On Your Game MasterClass has amassed over 2,900 episodes and over 7.3 million listeners.

Dre had a 9-year professional basketball career, playing in 8 countries. Dre’s framework is the "roadmap in reverse" for professional Mindset, Strategy, Systems & Accountability.

The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
13 September 2024, 1:10 am
1 hour 2 minutes

EP 378 - Multimedia Storytelling with Dominician Gennari
Mark interviews Dominician Gennari, a writer, storyteller, composer, and musician about his multimedia book and novella opus, The War for Ascension.

Prior to the interview Mark shares comments from recent episodes, a personal update, a word from this episode's sponsor, as well as a word about a previous episode sponsor.

One Hand Screaming: 20 Haunting Years - Kickstarter

NEWS: Please note that the Feb/March 2025 Writers Retreat at Sea from Cruising Writers has been cancelled.

During their conversation Mark and Dominician talk about:
- How Dominician's creative and artistic voice started with music at about the age of 13/14
- Discovering Tolkien about six or seven years later
- How, when writing, Dominician was imagining the accompanying soundtrack and the way the process became inseparable
- Learning from one of the most incredible music teachers
- Dominician's Italian heritage and how his family would gather in the kitchen and, while cooking together, would sing works like the music from Madame Butterfly and other classical sources
- How that learning is layered and added in to the other styles and genres of music that Dominician composes and plays
- The way that Richard Wagner would compose music with the elaborate use of leitmotifs (musical phrases associated with individual characters, places, ideas, or plot elements)
- Dominician picking ten of the key moments in his story to hit really hard with his own compositions
- The various members of the local musical community who participated in the recording
- About the 2nd track, "Light of the Hydroverse"
- Advice that David Farland, a mentor who worked with Dominician, offered in relation to this project
- Being told by Dave Farland that Dominician reminded him of Gene Wolfe
- Unpacking numerous languages in order to re-package them into the original language he created for this universe
- The Kenorian greeting in the language Dominician invented which says "may serenity follow you"
- Working with producers on a script adaptation of The War for Ascension but coming to irreconcilable differences that resulted in an end to that project
- How Dominician connected with Dave Farland via a course he took online from Writers of the Future
- Turning down what could have been millions of dollars on that cancelled Hollywood project
- How people can get ahold of the accompanying soundtrack
- The process that Dominician uses when writing the stories and composing the music
- What's next for Dominician
- And more . . .
After the interview Mark reflects on the idea of creating in the kitchen and the power of that type of collaboration, as well as the integrity to say no to a huge opportunity if it crosses the line of what is deemed as acceptible.

Links of Interest:
Dominician Gennari grew up in the rough western suburbs of Melbourne, Australia, in the 80's after his migrant parents fled war-torn Europe after WW2. As a young child, he would fantasise about imaginary creatures living in his backyard and he would dream of magical worlds.

As the years unfolded, Dominician's creative spirit flourished, giving birth to his mythical world, Númaria. This world, meticulously crafted, boasts a rich history and a complex ecosystem, providing the perfect backdrop for the vast timeline of his unfolding story called The War for Ascension.

Submerging himself in the fields of forbidden archaeology, esoteric wisdom, USAPs of the US government, and ancient warfare, a great awakening occurred as the veil of secrecy was lifted from his eyes. After learning humanity's obscured past was stranger than fiction, his desire to create a truthful and artistic message through fiction arose. This acquired knowledge segued into writing his epic fantasy series The War for Ascension and the sequential standalone series The Ascension Archive.

Having spent 3 years working alongside renowned Hollywood producers, Dominician garnered invaluable knowledge of screen craft and storytelling. But due to unforeseen events, he chose an alternative path to pursue his dream of writing wholesome fantasy stories.

Guided by fantasy author and genius, David Farland, Dominician is set to expand his grand mythology, The War for Ascension into a multimedia book and novella opus, along with accompanying soundtracks of epic music.

Dominician is also the producer of the epic industrial metal band Ark of Light, and a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu instructor and National Champion. He currently lives in Melbourne, Australia.

The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
6 September 2024, 3:32 pm
48 minutes 4 seconds

EP 377 - Pivoting Your Publishing Dreams with Denise Massar
Mark interviews Denise Massar, a writer, an adoptee, and a mom via birth and adoption about her new memoir MATCHED and the ten-year journey she took getting it published.

Prior to the main content, Mark shares comments from a recent episode, a personal update, and a word from this episode's sponsor.

This episode is sponsored by Cruising Writers.

During their conversation Mark and Denise talk about:
- How Denise had been "big five or die" when it originally came to her publishing dream and how and why that changed over the years
- Some of the feedback that Denise's agent got back on submission of her memoir in 2020 and how they fueled her in a positive way
- Denise's agent coming up with a strategy to change the title, to wait a year as publishing shifts and movements within editorial departments would naturally occur, then to try to send it out on sub to the market again
- Some of the limitations within traditional publishing that happen with titles that might be perceived by some as "somewhat similar"
- How memoir from an "unknown" person is one of the hardest things to sell
- Prince Harry's penis
- Having run the course with her agent on this book, and the respectful mutual decision to part ways
- Submitting the book to a number of university presses without her agent
- The sudden health scare that turned out to be a benign lump that Denise had to have surgery to remove
- Resetting those initial big dreams that she had about what would happen when her book was finally published
- The importance of her kids seeing her "finish this book" that she'd been working on for 10 years
- Deciding to take the indie publishing approach which allowed her several freedoms, including changing the title back to MATCHED, working with the cover designer artist that she knew and liked, among other things
- Leveraging 60 different ARC readers for her memoir
- The power of hearing readers say things like "me too" - and "I never knew that anybody else went through that" and other ways a writer can come to feel that their writing resonates with readers
- Writing about her own adoption and realizing that for the first six months of her life, before she was adopted, that she must have been in foster care
- Altering the names of some of the people in the book in order to preserve their privacy
- How the eight different birth mothers Denise was in contact with via the course of adopting her son who ended up changing her life
- Advice Denise would give to her younger self as well as advise she'd give to beginning authors
- And more . . .
After the interview Mark reflects on just how significant it is when an editor provides any sort of feedback beyond a form/token "not for us at this time" rejection, as well as an agent that's willing to "re-package" a book in order to try to put it out on submission for a second round. He also reflects on how nothing can stop a determined writer.

Links of Interest:
Denise Massar is a writer, an adoptee, and a mom via birth and adoption. Her essays have been published in HuffPost, Writer's Digest, Mutha Magazine, Raise Magazine, An Injustice!, and she’s a recurring guest blogger for Jane Friedman. Denise’s memoir, Matched, is about the nine months she spent obsessively searching for a baby to adopt, the nine potential birth moms she met on that journey, and how, in a twist of fate, her son’s birth mom led Denise to the one person she thought she’d never meet: The woman who gave birth to her. You can find Matched anywhere you buy books, and you can read the first ten pages right now, and get Denise’s Top Ten Memoir Recommendations on her website, http://www.denisemassar.org/

The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
30 August 2024, 10:20 am
1 hour 6 minutes

EP 376 - Dianne Scott on Writing Historical Mysteries
Mark interviews bestselling and award-winning author Dianne Scott about her Christine Lane Mystery series which is set on Toronto Island in the 1960s.

Prior to the main content, Mark shares comments from a recent newsletter he sent out asking writers to share their thoughts on the collective noun for a group of editors, a personal update (including the launch of his new Kickstarter campaign), and a word from this episode's sponsor.

This episode is sponsored by Cruising Writers.

During their conversation Mark and Dianne talk about:
- How, after writing a creative writing piece in University that was supposed to be a research essay, Dianne's teacher suggested that she switch her major over to English
- The teaching that Dianne has done for the past 30+ years
- Other writing that Dianne has worked on and published
- Dianne learning from her father, how he, as a police officer, used to patrol Toronto Island, and the spark of that into some ideas for her novels
- Deciding to make her main character a female officer in that place in the 1960s
- Preparing the final and 5th book in the series, FINAL LOOK, for publication in June 2025
- Pitching and submitting her work to various Canadian markets
- The innate conflict that was part of the first novel in Dianne's Christine Lane series
- The "old VS new" conflict that happens in the stories in this setting
- Dianne's first two years in self/indie publishing
- Some of the volunteer work that Dianne does within her realms of expertise
- The importance of literacy
- The different types of creativity that can fulfill that internal desire
- Advice Dianne would give to other writers
- And more...
After the interview Mark reflects on the research Dianne had to do as well as the concept of being creative in different ways.

Links of Interest:
Dianne Scott lives a short ferry ride from Toronto Island, which is the setting of her mystery novels. She is the award-winning author of the Christine Lane Mystery series. The first book, Final Look, was a #1 Amazon bestseller, Kobo Emerging Writers Award nominee and winner of the Crime Writers of Canada Arthur Ellis Award. The second book, Missing, was a Finalist for the CWC Excellence in Writing Award. Lost and Found and Sabotage are the third and fourth books in the series.

When Dianne is not writing, she is walking Toronto’s neighborhoods, coffee klatching with friends and cuddling her Bichon Poodle. She also teaches literacy skills and is working on her Erne in pickleball. For more information about Dianne, visit her website at diannescottauthor.com

The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
22 August 2024, 11:22 pm
25 minutes 51 seconds

EP 375 - One Hand Kickstarting
Mark shares some behind-the-scenes insights and helpful tips offered to him for his forthcoming Kickstarter.

He also loses it briefly after discovering that 40 minutes of in depth and detailed recording was lost due to a tech issue with Audacity crashing.

Prior to the main content, Mark shares comments from recent episodes, welcomes a new patron, and introduces a word from this episode's sponsor.

This episode is sponsored by Cruising Writers.

Mark's Kickstarter, coming very soon, is for the 20th Anniversary edition of his book One Hand Screaming.

Links of Interest:
The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
15 August 2024, 9:55 pm
40 minutes 44 seconds

EP 374 - WMG Publishing Editor Round Table
In this episode Mark has a round-table discussion with the seven other editors in the August 2024 WMG Publishing Anthology Workshop.

Prior to the main content, Mark shares a word from this episode's sponsor.

This episode is sponsored by Cruising Writers.

The WMG Publishing Anthology workshops help authors see behind-the-scenes on how editors compile and select stories for anthologies. This in-depth and in-person experience involves a panel of editors (for August 2024 it was a panel of 8 editors) debating the merits of stories written by the attending authors.

In this round-table discussion, Mark chats with the other editors:
- Kristine Kathryn Rusch
- Dean Wesley Smith
- Loren Coleman
- Anthea Sharp
- Chris York
- Ron Collins
- Brigid Collins
They discuss advice for writers, some of the details about the process as well as the learnings (both as writers and editors).

Links of Interest:
The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
8 August 2024, 9:55 pm
43 minutes 46 seconds

EP 373 - Musings on Getting a Masters and Getting Married
In this solo episode, Mark reflects and muses on the past couple of weeks where we got his Masters in Creative Writing with a concentration on Publishing (July 26th in Gunnison, CO) and got married to his partner Liz (July 29th in New York City, NY).

Prior to the interview, Mark thanks Patrons and Buy Me A Coffee buddies, welcomes new patron Jo-Ann Carson, shares comments from recent episode, and announces the winner of the mindset coaching session with Thorn Coyle.

Links of Interest:
The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
2 August 2024, 1:28 pm
1 hour 4 minutes

EP 372 - Getting Paid For Authors Interviews and Book Reviews with Rick Hipson
Mark interviews Rick Hipson, author of the new book A REVIEWER'S GUIDE TO WRITING BOOK REVIEWS: AND HOW TO GET PAID FOR THEM.

Prior to the interview, Mark thanks Patrons and Buy Me A Coffee buddies, welcomes new patron Kevin J. Anderson, shares comments from recent episode, a personal update, and a word from this episode's sponsor.

Learn more about this self-publishing/WIDE-publishing focused cruise.

In the interview Mark and Rick talk about:
- Rick getting his first stint at writing (A ginger man story) back in Grade 2 or Grade 3
- Catching the horror bug first when reading "The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde" when he was about nine years old
- Getting into vampires and reading stories about them at a young age
- Starting off writing for publication (fiction, interviews, and reviews) for a magazine called Insidious Reflections
- Rick's first author interview with Jack Ketchum and how it's one of the most memorable interview and one of his absolute favorites
- How Jack was a true gentleman who was gracious and so supportive of so many other people in the horror industry
- Rick interviewing Brian Keene through tweets
- Some of the struggles with transcription
- The way that Rick likes to conduct interviews
- Rick's podcast of interviews with horror authors and the various articles that he writes based on the context from those interviews
- Rick's interview with Frank Darabont of The Walking Dead, The Shawshank Redemption, The Green Mile, and A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors
- Interview advice that Frank Darabont offered to Rick
- Leveraging one's non-fiction interview assets in as many ways possible
- Rick's book, which launched July 26, 2024, A Reviewer’s Guide to Writing Book Reviews: And How to Get Paid for Them
- Deciding to go with a publisher (Crystal Lake Publishing) instead of self-publishing this title, and why
- The way that Rick worked his way through having his non-fiction pieces published in various horror markets
- A horror story Rick shares about his first review
- The importance of meeting people in person
- The single conference Rick will go to every single year and why
- A bit about Rick's podcast, Dark Bites
- And more . . .
After the interview Mark reflects on Rick's reasoning to go with a publisher as well as the long-term marketing effect of a reviewer feeling like they "owe" an author.

Links of Interest:
The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
25 July 2024, 11:00 pm
29 minutes 50 seconds

EP 371 - Rambling Reflections From The Road July 2024 Edition
In this solo episode, Mark reflects and talks his way through a several week stretch where there are many things to do and too little time to get them done.

Links of Interest:
The introductory, end, and bumper music for this podcast (“Laser Groove”) was composed and produced by Kevin MacLeod of www.incompetech.com and is Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
19 July 2024, 12:50 am
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