Latest
Post an AI Image and Unfriend MeShe Asked How to Publish Her Bedtime Story. They Called Her a Thief.The AI Hype Cycle: Why the Crash Is Coming, and Who’s Causing ItSix Claude Prompts That Get You Unstuck, and Why the Order MattersDogpiled Over AI Art at the Renaissance FaireClaude Opus 5.5: What the New Release Means for WritersTrump’s AI Force Is a Fire Department With No Fire CodeWhat It Costs to Fix an AI-Written ManuscriptWhen Your Memoir Should Be a NovelThe Hugging Face AI Agent Attack: An Operations ReadingWhen Your Own Memoir Sounds Like BraggingWhat Belongs on a Copyright PageWhat an AI Detector Score on Your Manuscript Is WorthThe Clients Who Pay and VanishThe Quotation Marks That Get Authors SuedThe Work You Would Never Have StartedMonthly or Milestone: How Ghostwriting Gets BilledWhen a Client Thinks the Ghostwriter Used AIThe One-Hour Call Before I Quote Your BookBehind the Book: The Mysterious Island, Neb’s SideHow to Organize Decades of Memories Into a MemoirWhy Rotten Tomatoes Sucks: The Score Does Not Mean What You ThinkWhy Amazon KDP Sucks: They Terminated My Account OvernightIngramSpark: How I Publish Now and WhyWhy Fiverr Sucks for Ghostwriting: The Buyer’s SideWhy eBay Sucks Now: A Seller’s Numbers and a Buyer’s WarningThe Ghost Story TraditionThe Gothic TraditionThe Christmas Ghost Story TraditionBooks to Give a WriterResurrection as a Narrative StructureThe Beach Read ArgumentWhy It’s a Wonderful Life Failed on ReleaseWhat to Read in SpringWhat to Read in SummerWhat to Read in OctoberHow Warner Bros. Dismantled a $17 Billion Cartoon EmpireThe Imaginary Scarcity TrapThe Graph That Goes Vertical Is Usually Somebody Else’sSubstack Is Not Collapsing. The Promise Was.The Disasters That Happen to Ordinary PeopleToba: The Winter That Almost Ended UsJay Stifflemire: Nothing Ever Gets Written DownGeorgie-Ann Getton: I Forgot I Had Free WillAI Detection Cannot Be Evidence, and Publishing Is Using It That WayAI Consciousness Left Philosophy and Entered the LaboratoryThe Office Block Where the Bedrooms AreBlack Tuesday: The Web Ring War Nobody Outside It NoticedThe Web Got Fenced: What AI Search Costs Small SitesWhat the AI Visibility Industry Sells, and What the Evidence Says

Stant Litore

Stant Litore

Stant Litore

Stant Litore (pen name of Daniel Fusch) is an American weird fiction, alternate history, and science fiction novelist living in Aurora, Colorado, with a Ph.D. in English from the University of Denver and a working career as a developmental editor for Westmarch Publishing. His fiction has been called by reviewers SF's premier poet of loneliness, his work has been acclaimed by NPR, and his novels have served as the subject of scholarly work in Relegere and Weird Fiction Review.

His Zombie Bible series retells the Bible and surrounding ancient history as a sequence of encounters with the restless dead, treating the figure of the zombie as a parable about hunger, poverty, dispossession, and what preserves and what devours us. The first volume Death Has Come Up Into Our Windows was the number two horror bestseller on Amazon Kindle in December 2011, has been translated into Spanish and German, and was followed by What Our Eyes Have Witnessed (early Roman empire and the first Christian communities), Strangers in the Land (the Hebrew Judges period), No Lasting Burial (Galilee in the time of Jesus), and additional linked novellas. His second novel placed second in the 2012 eFestival of Words Best of the Independent eBook Awards, Horror.

His Ansible series, opening with Ansible 15715 and continuing through Ansible: Season One, A Thousand Faces, and onward, posits a twenty-fifth-century Islamic Golden Age in which the Starmind research institute projects the consciousness of trained volunteers (the Ansibles) across interstellar distance into the bodies of other sentient beings to make first contact. His Running of the Tyrannosaurs series (including Nyota's Tyrannosaur) and the related Dakotaraptor Riders feature human characters riding theropod dinosaurs in an alternate-world setting. His standalone fantasy novel Dante's Heart draws on his fascination with ancient languages and religious studies.

His writing-craft titles include Write Characters Your Readers Won't Forget and Write Worlds Your Readers Won't Forget in the Toolkits for Emerging Writers series, plus the inspirational nonfiction Lives of Unstoppable Hope and Lives of Unforgetting. He has been featured in Jeff VanderMeer's Wonderbook: An Illustrated Guide to Creating Imaginative Fiction. He has appeared as a guest at Denver Comic Con and at multiple Colorado conventions and on podcasts including ReelNerds and The Geek Port. He lives with his three children.