Top Ten Tuesday was created by The Broke and the Bookish and is now hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl. Each week a new theme is suggested for bloggers to participate in.

I’m super excited about this week’s prompt because I hope to crawl through everyone’s posts and find new people to follow! 

• Devin Madson
• Krista D Ball
• Tasha Suri 
• Tyler Hayes
• KD Edwards
• SA Chakraborty
• RJ Barker
• Jen Williams
• Joanne Harris
• Alix E Harrow

I started writing a little extra info for each other, but it just embarrassingly highlighted how much time I spend on twitter. So I’ll just leave the list here, and a few sample tweets 

I just had an idea that literally made me gasp and shout “fuck yes!” very loudly and OMG I love this job so much sometimes. These moments are magical 🤩

— Devin Madson (@DevinMadson) March 1, 2020

pic.twitter.com/Ue1LraYtGn

— In the Society of Women (LOS3) – OUT NOW (@kristadb1) March 8, 2020

"Omg, I can't believe you actually wrote that last line. Full on edge-lord aren't you.

Ah well, as amusing as you are, I ain't wasting more time on you. Have fun being edgy elsewhere after I block your sorry butt." pic.twitter.com/gtgGbRqs6K

— In the Society of Women (LOS3) – OUT NOW (@kristadb1) March 6, 2020

I wish people thirsted after lady villains they way they do after guy villains.

— Tasha Suri Updates – Not Here (@tashadrinkstea) March 2, 2020

https://twitter.com/the_real_tyler/status/1236524396656771072?s=20

I am insanely proud to announce that my reader artwork page has been updated! Please check it out. There are some wonderful, amazing works of creativity from readers of both THE LAST SUN and THE HANGED MAN. I am so damned honored.https://t.co/k2AZGLDyam

— KD Edwards is writing THE MISFIT CARAVAN (@KDEdwards_NC) February 8, 2020

My neighbor keeps asking me how many books I've sold at the bus stop and the other day, he's really bugging me, like "so is it like *millions*?"

Reader, I looked him in the eye and airily said, "Oh, I've stopped counting. Couldn't really keep up." https://t.co/vb2QVbvEbw

— Shannon Chakraborty News & Updates (@SAChakrabooks) March 4, 2020

Do IKEA stock this? https://t.co/jNUFZjzYM8

— RJ Barker (@dedbutdrmng) March 5, 2020

Now I'm sure when I wrote it I had a logical explanation for this particular thing in the manuscript but apparently in my wisdom I didn't write it down anywhere, and now I have no fucking clue pic.twitter.com/a5ETxdzTt7

— Jen 'hallowed be thy ween' Williams (@sennydreadful) March 3, 2020

1. First, do your due diligence. Find out which agencies represent your area of writing, and which agents are taking submissions. There’s no point in submitting your sci-fi epic to an agent who only handles screenplays. #TenWaysToGetAnAgent

— Joanne Harris (@Joannechocolat) March 5, 2020

https://twitter.com/AlixEHarrow/status/1236730734100058112?s=20