on the blog
Embrace the Chaos
I am the sort of person who believes there is a correct way to load a dishwasher. (Back to front; don’t @ me with that “anywhere you want” anarchy.) I am also the sort of person who rebels against rules that I find arbitrarily restrictive. (The Oxford comma is great—except when you don’t need it.) This dichotomy—some would say contradiction—may have made me the perfect candidate for the experiment currently underway in my writing life. It began with a casual comment that nearly set my brain on fire. Last year, my friend and fellow author Peter McDade was kind enough to interview me about my most recent Tim Green novel, Home Was a Dream. It was a fun and intriguing conversation, two word nerds and fiction fanboys dissecting the story with joy and precision. And then there was that one moment where all you could hear on the recording was...
Read MoreLet It Go (If You Can)
I’m a fan of the serenity prayer; in order to keep moving forward in this life, you have to learn to let things go. Which makes it that much more embarrassing when, for whatever reason, I can’t. A related piece of advice that authors often hear is: don’t read your reviews. While I can appreciate...
Read MoreIt Starts With Love
Think about someone you love. Imagine them standing right in front of you. Now think about why you love them. Is it their empathy? Their integrity? Their curiosity about the world? Maybe it’s the way they’ve been there for you when you needed them. Maybe it’s the way they always seem to know the right...
Read MoreStumbling Forward
When I end up in conversation with aspiring authors, an unspoken implication is often woven into the questions they ask. In essence: “You must have followed some kind of plan. How did you come up with your plan?” Time after time, the news I’m forced to report back from the frontier is that—for me, at...
Read MoreKismet
So: Mom wrote children’s books; grief paid a visit (several, actually); and I did what came naturally—I began to write. The next visitor to show up at my door was kismet. The story I began to write was in a genre I had always shied away from before: a children’s book. With two of our...
Read More
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Jason Warburg
The son of a writer and an architect, Jason Warburg was building worlds in his imagination before he learned to ride a bike.
Subscribe to
our Newsletter
Sign up for the newsletter and be the first to hear about upcoming releases, giveaways, and other news.