It’s a magical place.

A visit to The Commons with Reader's House, where I touch on, among other topics, H.R. Pufnstuf, Stan Lee, Neil Gaiman, and Stephen King. (The same things you'd hear me talking about over a beer, in other words.)

Join the Space Unicorn Ranger Corps! There are many ways to SUPPORT UNCANNY MAGAZINE! Patreon! Subscriptions from Weightless Books! Or just spreading the word! www.uncannymagazine.com/support-unca...

📣 💐📚Happy book day to me! DISABILITY INTIMACY has been a labor of love that I worked on for the last 2 years. I hope you enjoy it. bookshop.org/p/books/disa...

What does “show, don’t tell” even mean? Here’s what it means to us: www.editingmckennas.com/blog/self-ed...#writing#editing

Accessibility means we make reasonable accommodations for those whose needs differ from what we expect. It's really that simple. Be kind. When someone catches your attention, ask politely what they need. You might learn something. You might also make someone's day. Be kind.

SAsteveasbell.bsky.socialMar 18, 2024 6:41pm

I’ve never been good at expressing myself out loud, but after spending years on FLAP YOUR HANDS, I knew in my heart what I wanted to say, and somehow the right words came out. Here’s my radio interview with Deepa Fernandes for NPR’s Here & Now. (It’s the red button) #KidlitArt #ActuallyAutistic

New children’s book ‘Flap Your Hands’ celebrates stimming as expression

People with autism often face a stigma for stimming — a repetitive behavior to regulate emotions that can sometimes look like someone flapping their hands or wiggling their fingers.

When I get stuck on a plot point, I go back and write out each beat in a single sentence, focusing on cause and effect. If I can’t think of why something happens and what it leads to, I know it’s a weak spot that needs attention. #writerlife#amwriting#writing#authorlife#WritingCommunity

[no apostrophe - Ed] 😂

I’ve never been good at expressing myself out loud, but after spending years on FLAP YOUR HANDS, I knew in my heart what I wanted to say, and somehow the right words came out. Here’s my radio interview with Deepa Fernandes for NPR’s Here & Now. (It’s the red button) #KidlitArt#ActuallyAutistic

New children’s book ‘Flap Your Hands’ celebrates stimming as expression

People with autism often face a stigma for stimming — a repetitive behavior to regulate emotions that can sometimes look like someone flapping their hands or wiggling their fingers.

Lovely.