Aspiring fantasy author and geek working on a series under the subtitle "Nothing is Everything". That's the only interesting thing I can think of, but there is always the seldom used option of asking :)
Mastodon: geekdom.social/@NickEast Read my story at: reamstories.com/huom The Last Philosopher is a satirical high-fantasy story with heavy-handed attempts at humour. It revolves around the world of Huom and some of its quirkier inhabitants. It’s the first book under the subtitle, Nothing is Everything. It's been called imaginative, funny, and unique. People have even gone so far as to compare it to Douglas Adams and Terry Pratchett. My response to that comparison, is to go hide under the covers for a week with embarrassment.
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Wizardwood, a sentient wood. The most precious commodity in the world. Like many other legendary wares, it comes only from …
Collects previously published and new short works written under both of the writer's pseudonyms, with brief notes by the author …
From an extraordinary new voice in fantasy comes the stunning conclusion to the Farseer trilogy, …
I really don't like saying this but if this was the first book in the trilogy, I would have read a hundred pages, put it down, and then never read another word by Robin Hobb. But the first book in the trilogy was good almost great, the second started the real downward spiral, and this third made getting ever worse into an art form. Boring fluff and endless repetition made me frustrated that I felt I needed to finish it. You could easily skip three out of four chapters of this book, and never feel you've missed anything. I wanted to give it 2 stars but that would have been a judgment on the series as a whole, as a single book this barely deserves 1 star.
From an extraordinary new voice in fantasy comes the stunning conclusion to the Farseer trilogy, as FitzChivalry confronts his destiny …
First published in 1922, The Beautiful and Damned followed Fitzgerald's impeccable debut, This Side of Paradise, thus securing his place …
This book tells you why you should, unless you want to end up like Billy Liar. Then again fictional liars are always entertaining, and so is this one. So, the lesson I guess is don't lie in real life, but it takes an excellent liar to make good fiction.
I've always claimed you shouldn't let a little thing like the truth ruin a good story. This book tells you why you should, unless you want to end up like Billy Liar. Then again fictional liars are always entertaining, and so is this one. So, the lesson I guess is don't lie in real life, but it takes an excellent liar to make good fiction.
From an extraordinary new voice in fantasy comes the stunning conclusion to the Farseer trilogy, as FitzChivalry confronts his destiny …
Drawing on anarchist writing and individualist philosophy, Tom Hodgkinson looks at definitions of freedom in …
I wish this book only made a lot of good points, but it also makes a lot of bad points. However the so called advice, like any self-help book, is mostly useless. Something anyone with some sense can figure out for themselves. A more apt title could have been "Why should you be free?" But even then it doesn't clearly make the argument for why... 3/5 stars.
Drawing on anarchist writing and individualist philosophy, Tom Hodgkinson looks at definitions of freedom in …
I wish this book would only makes a lot of good points like, but it also makes a lot of bad points. However the so called advice, like any self-help book, is mostly useless. Something anyone with some sense can figure out for themselves. A more apt title could have been "Why should you be free?" But even then it doesn't clearly make the argument for why... 3/5 stars
Drawing on anarchist writing and individualist philosophy, Tom Hodgkinson looks at definitions of freedom in history, philosophy and poetry. He …
Drawing on anarchist writing and individualist philosophy, Tom Hodgkinson looks at definitions of freedom in history, philosophy and poetry. He …
A while ago I found the frist of this duology in a local thrift store and liked it, so when I found the second in the same store I grabbed it before anyone else could get their grubby hands on it ;P It makes me feel all warm and fuzzy inside that over a century ago Jerome K. Jerome hated going places and doing things enough to satirize in not one but two books!
