A shorter name and address: Stead
As of today, writerstead.comhttps://writerstead.com is now stead.pagehttps://stead.page, a shorter, cleaner address for authors and writers who need a simple website. Old links re…
On Stead
As of today, writerstead.comhttps://writerstead.com is now stead.pagehttps://stead.page, a shorter, cleaner address for authors and writers who need a simple website. Old links re…
This article is for those of you who are serious about your writing but haven't published your first book yet. Do You Even Need a Website? If you've chosen to take your book writi…
Sometimes a couple of weeks pass, or a couple of months or years, and you realize you haven't been writing at all. It's especially hard when you just announced that you were plann…
If you're a writer with a half-finished manuscript, or a finished one that no one has ever seen: this one's for you. Maybe you published a book that quietly went up on Amazon and…
AKA what technical writing taught me about selling fiction, and why I’m getting ready to start my web presence over again from scratch. Every day, I set a goal to write a new arti…
Today marks a special milestone for Stead. What began as a focused, single-theme platform has now blossomed into a curated collection of three distinct design options, each tailor…
A reader who has just heard about a writer should be able to find the book, understand the work, and choose a reason to return.
A travel journal keeps a day for its writer. Publishing one chosen entry can let that day keep someone else company too.
Stead is being built around a writer’s own website, mailing list, and choice of tools. The connections belong to the writer too.
The most absorbing part of a joyful Sunday in Hội An was a foundation beneath Stead that almost nobody will ever see.
Why Stead is becoming a lasting home for independent writers, and why the work is being written about while it is still taking shape.