![]() ![]() Your worldbuilding and characters read as if they are written by someone who loves to read. Mostly, though, the story and all its threads are held in my mind where I can work and manipulate it with ease. I don’t use post-it notes, although I do keep a few notes and character lists in a spreadsheet. ![]() The characters are clearly defined in my mind with all their thoughts and aspirations and faults and ideas, and they make decisions as events unfold that guide the story. I know the major plot points I want to hit at the beginning, but my writing is mostly character-driven. Can you tell us a bit about your writing process? How do you structure your stories? Are you a pantser or plotter? Do you use the post-it note process? We talked with Kade about The Shroud of the Prophecy series, Aaslo the unlikely and grumpy protagonist, as well as Kade’s writing and what is on the horizon. The story starts with a simple premise, “What if the chosen one dies in the first few pages?” Kade continues this twisty heroes journey in her newest release, Destiny of the Dead. Fate of the Fallen seeks to challenge the typical hero journey trope and twist it on its head. ![]() It consistently remained one of my favorite reads of 2021. Last year I got the opportunity to review the first book in The Shroud of the Dark Prophecy series, Fate of the Fallen by author Kel Kade. ![]()
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