I have to admit: as a writer, I still haven't fully developed a creative process. What I do have fluctuates and changes, often depending upon what book on creativity I happen to be reading.

In recent weeks, in response to the arrests of several artists for making "indecent" paintings in public, artists in India led a protest against the trend established by the countries conservative forces. The same article from the BBC detailing this also had a section where people could add their opinions. Many were in favor of the artists and freedom of expression. I would, however, like to draw your attention to some of the other comments on that page:

Last week I began the Character of the Week feature for my upcoming graphic novel Legacy Ascending. Unfortunately, it's taking me a while to complete this week's featured character, so I'm going to be a lot later than I expected in uploading it. What's delayed me is the fact that I want to get in two views of the character: one in profile, one of the character in action. I'm still working on coloring the second image. I find myself wondering if I'm going to be able to keep up a weekly schedule with this feature, so I warn you, I might not be very consistent in updating this.

As I took a walk up one of my current city's hills, I found myself thinking about children's books. It's a difficult subject for an adult to wrap his head around, especially as there exists a point where our tastes shift and that which seemed so tantalizing and entertaining as a child strikes us as silly and mind-numbing. I personally do not envision myself writing children's literature. I find it too restrictive, as in children's literature you must watch your language, not let it become too violent or disturbing or—God forbid!—too sexual.