Q: When you’re not in your home country, your service provider will charge you for call minutes, text messages, and even data usage. Before you make call using the internet, make sure you’re connected to a WiFi source and not using cellular data.  To make sure you aren’t using data, you can turn it off in your phone’s settings. On an iPhone, for instance, go to Settings, then choose Cellular. Switch the toggle button next to “Cellular Data” off. A lot of places offer free WiFi now. Try a hotel, restaurant, library, or coffee shop. Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) apps converts your voice and/or video into data signals, which are then transferred over the internet. Choose one of the many VoIP providers, then install the software on your laptop, or download an app on a tablet or smartphone.  VoIP is often cheaper than traditional international phone calls. If you’re calling a landline or calling someone without the VoIP service, there will likely be a charge. Some of the most common VoIP apps include Skype, Google Voice, and WhatsApp. While most laptops come equipped with a built-in microphone, some do not. You can buy a portable headset that has headphones and a microphone, and can be plugged into your computer via the USB port.  Look for headsets or microphones at an electronics store or an online retailer. If you want to make a video call, you’ll also need to hook up a webcam. Type in all of the digits of the phone number, including the area or city code. Check the instructions for your app or service to see if you need to add the country code or "+" at the beginning of the number, as well. Some will automatically insert that code if you select the country you’re calling. Many apps can access your phone’s address book if you’re calling someone from your contact list.
A: Connect to WiFi to avoid hefty data fees if you’re in a different country. Download a free “Voice over Internet Protocol” app or software. Connect a headset if you’re using a device without a microphone. Enter the phone number you’re trying to call and hit the dial button.

Q: These files are usually in TrueType format (with extension ".TTF") and can be downloaded using the following websites.  1001 Free Fonts: Offers free downloads for fonts arranged in alphabetical order or by themes such as Decorative, Retro, Sci Fi and Horror. You can even find some fonts that appear as 3D images. Urban Fonts: Has a large variety of fonts of various language themes including old-fashioned English as well as Arabic, Chinese and Greek. MyFonts: You have to purchase most fonts here but free trials are available. Fontstock: Fonts arranged in alphabetical order and categories such as Elegant and Futuristic. There is also a separate section for Christmas fonts.
A: Download a font file and save it on your computer.

Q: A love story can be your main focus or it can be part of a larger tale. Decide whether you want your love story to be the main focus of your writing, or if you want it to enhance your main story.  Framing a love story as part of a larger story can create a more realistic, relatable feeling to your writing. Focusing primarily on romance can be sweeping, epic, and more escapist. Neither is inherently better or worse, they’re just different styles. For example, Love in the Time of Cholera is driven by its love story, but it also deals with themes of social strife, warfare, disease, aging, and death. It's also defined not just by its love story but by its magical realism, making it part of a strong Latino literary tradition. Love stories don’t have to be romance novels. They play out across the daily lives of your characters and can work in any type of genre. Decide whether you want to write a more traditional romance or if you want to frame your story in another genre.  To get an idea of how love stories are framed across genres, read books and short stories from the genres in which you’re interested. Noir, sci-fi, fantasy, historical fiction, and comedic writing are some good genres to explore. Pay attention to how different authors in these genres develop different conventions of a love story. Do you want your characters to get their happily-ever-after? Will they learn that love isn’t enough? Do you want something vague and open-ended? Deciding what kind of emotional resolution you want at the end of your story helps sculpt your plot and narrative. You can change this as you progress with your story if find that a different ending fits how your plot and characters develop. This should be a guide, but it doesn’t need to be a rule. A love story for the sake of a love story can be a beautiful thing if that’s what you want to write. However, many modern romance authors are considering the social contexts of what they are putting out, such as race, gender, and class. Think about whether you want your story to have a larger message.  There is no right or wrong answer to this, but it is important to consider the message you’re putting out. Love stories commonly deal with topics like social inequity, body image, gender equality, sexual orientation, class difference, and ethnic identity.
A: Figure out if your love story will be your main story. Pick the genre in which you want to set your story. Decide what kind of emotional ending you want for your story. Consider whether you want your story to have a larger message.

Q: Bluefins live in the Atlantic Ocean and spawn either in the Gulf of Mexico or in the Mediterranean Sea. Every spring, they migrate to the places where they were born.  As they travel back and forth between spawning grounds, they can be caught off of the North American coast, particularly in the Virginia/North Carolina area and off of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and southern Maine. They also congregate in the Eastern Atlantic. Bluefins used to populate the Black Sea, although their population has dropped significantly here. You'll learn about the procedure and about the equipment that you'll need, and you'll learn whether or not the sport is for you. Look online to find charter cruises in your area, particularly around Cape Cod and Cape Hatteras.  Ask the captain whether you get to keep your catch (or if there is a weight limit) or if the fishing is catch and release. Your catch, if you get to keep it, may not be something you can legally sell. Have a plan for what you're going to do with all of this fish--sushi, anyone? Fishing regulations can be very confusing. Call 1-888-USA-TUNA for permits and to explore questions that you may have. Also, know your catch quota. Check with the NFMS for annual daily catch limits. Kite fishing allows an angler to keep a live bait swimming on the surface.  The kite physically lifts the bait, and prevents the bait from swimming downward.  The result is a live bait, virtually half out of the water, swimming and thrashing frantically on the surface-basically ringing the dinner bell for any tuna in the vicinity.
A:
Journey to the Atlantic and to adjacent seas to find bluefin tuna. Take a few chartered fishing trips to catch bluefin before you strike out on your own. Know the regulations. Try kite fishing. Get the appropriate permits from the NMFS before you start fishing.