I do everything on a lap top. An e-reader doesn't have the capability and screen space for what I need.

I began working on a story in 2006, about all the sources of fuel being sabotaged at the same time and the degeneration that followed. It's still incomplete.

My latest book, Industry of Death, is a zombie novel but with the premise that we've learned to harness the undead as a power source. Unfortunately, like any other resource, quality zombies are a finite resource. The main story follow a survivor, drafted from the wilds, who works in a power plant motivating the undead to turn the cogs of industry. Too soon, he discovers that people after the zombie plague haven't changed.

My brain doesn't stop. There's always a plot (or five) waiting to be fleshed out.

Smash words has allowed me to re-release my short stories for free, gaining an increased readership.

Being able to explore and express the variety of plots in my head.

A motivation to keep writing. A source of feedback for weaknesses in my writing.

Not sure. Either re-hash and expand an older story into novella/novel length, finish a story about the literal dissolution of earth into a giant dust ball, or begin a new sci-fi novel about GMO humans, religion and faith.

Brian Keene, Mick Farren, David Wellington, Steven King, CJ Cheryh, JRR Tolkin, Terry Brooks, Max Brooks, and many many more.

It's evolved. I'll write approximately 1000 words. Re-read. Edit. Read it aloud. Edit. Compile a chapter. Publish on facebook. Re-read it. Edit. Compile the book. re-read it. Edit. Send to friends. Edit. Send to an editor. Edit. Publish.

In the 4th grade I didn't like to read at all. Curious George and the Pokey Little just held no interest for me..a fourth grader. Then I checked out Prince Caspian (CS Lewis, "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe") and it was all over. I finished the series (in the correct published date order) in no time at all and moved on to more and more books.