Sean shares his strategies and systems for writing novels. He shares how he co-wrote more than 1.5 million words last year with his business partner, Johnny B. Truant, by writing out an outline that fleshes out his ideas on paper. Hear the systems he uses in today's episode below.

In this Episode We Discuss:

• What got Sean interested in writing fiction
• Sean’s gift of telling stories through copywriting
• Sean’s system for writing online articles fast
• How and why Sean started a blog
• How Sean’s refined systems helped him produce more than 1.5 million words last year with his business partner
• Sean’s outlining system of writing out character descriptions, location scouting, and more
• How Sean writes out what he calls 300 word “Beats” which are description and background of each chapter in the novel
• Sean shares how he and his business partner wrote a complete story, from no idea to finished novel, in just 30 days

Resources mentioned in this episode:

• Fiction Unboxed Project

• The Dream Engine - the Steampunk novel that was written during the Fiction Unboxed Project

About Sean

Sean has written more than a dozen books with the help of David Wright and Johnny B. Truant. Some of these books include his most popular series: Yesterdays Gone, The Beam, and Unicorn Western. Recently Sean wrote, The Dream Engine, with the help of Johnny B. Truant during a project they called Fiction Unboxed. Besides writing, Sean enjoys spending time with Sean his wife, daughter, and son.

Connect with Sean:

• You can visit Sean's website: SterlingandStone.net
• Follow Sean on Twitter

Connect With The Podcast:

• Sign up for the email list and I'll send you my free eBook, 5 Ways You Can Make Money as a Millennial
• Follow on Instagram: @moneymaker.xyz
• Follow on Twitter: @moneymakerxyz

Enjoy the episode? Subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes and leave a 5 star review! The Podcast is also now available to subscribe to on Stitcher Radio. Can't wait for Thursday? Listen to Sean explain why he decided to open source his book, The Dream Engine, below.