Social Media Full Immersion

Posted byscottatirrellPosted inWriting journeyTags:, , , , , , , ,

With a bit of kicking and screaming, I dove straight into the full social media experience. You can now follow me on Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest! You may be asking, what were you waiting for? Well, for one I’ve never been one for social media, but I realize it is time to join the 21st century and learn a little about this world. Plus, I have some things to say, so why not? A lot of benefits can come from getting my writing out to the largest group that I can, but please bear with me as I explore and learn! Secondly, it takes time to cultivate all these different accounts, time I’ve been devoting to writing (and I have a day job too!). So I’ve been slowly developing a presence when I can.

For those who do not use these platforms, you can also follow my journey on my blog, Facebook, Goodreads, and Allauthor. If you want to be added to my newsletter to get updates on my current and upcoming work, please let me know here. I will only send out one newsletter a month (at the most) to let you know of my most exciting developments.

The Slaying of the Bull (Book 1 of the Tocharian Gospels Series) is coming soon! I’m on chapter 37 out of 47 of (hopefully) the final edit. Only ten more to go before I unleash the Bull!

Lastly, don’t forget to leave a review for the Island of Stone. If you haven’t read it yet, what are you waiting for? It has mystery, suspense, twists, and thrills. What else could you ask for? Spend Memorial Day weekend on the Island of Stone!

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Published by scottatirrell

Scott Austin Tirrell writes dark fantasy because apparently the real world doesn't contain enough dead people, ruined faiths, and gods with questionable motives. Most of his stories take place in Lucardia, a world with a long memory and a rather serious problem with its dead. Its people have been taught many comforting things about history, religion, power, and what happens when the reaper’s sickle swings. Unfortunately, much of it is wrong. Scott is less interested in heroes than in complicated people who stumble into mysteries they probably should have left alone—and then have to live with what they find. When he isn’t writing, Scott wanders old cemeteries in search of character names and thinks about fictional people as though they have personally inconvenienced him. He lives near Boston with his wife and maintains a healthy distrust of ravens.

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