When the next book in James Harrington’s Drakin series was announced, I was quite hyped. More so when it was said it’ll follow another plotline concurrent to Empire of Ashes. And while I’m bad at managing my expectations… I wasn’t disappointed.
Continue readingAuthor Archives: Tomas
Storytelling: holding grudges
In today’s post, I’ll look into an aspect of human nature that could be used for both good and wrong in writing. From helping to make a character relatable to making them look extremely foolish.
Continue readingBook review: Sea Dragon
The sixth book in Eileen Mueller’s Riders of Fire series stands out a bit – it’s not the sixth book in the traditional sense but a parallel book focusing on a secondary plot line.
Continue readingJune hiking: the month of returns pt.2
Continuing my look back at my June hikes with another couple of returns to places I’ve visited before – one of those places had changed a lot since then.
Continue readingBook review: Dragon War
The fifth book in Eileen Mueller’s series sees the story head towards an action-packed conclusion.
Continue readingJune hiking: the month of returns pt.1
June had seen me return to old places. In this post, I’ll cover the first two.
Continue reading6/2022 Summary
June had seen my life calming down a bit, but it had also seen my hobbies shuffled around when it comes to the time I gave to each of them. Especially as there were some new things…
Continue readingStorytelling details: custom swearwords
Today, I’m delving into a topic that may be quite unusual: swear words in writing. Specifically, when writers have characters use swears specific to the story. I’ll aim for both a general approach and my personal opinion.
Continue readingBook review: Dragon Strike
The fourth book of Eileen Mueller’s Riders of Fire series forces some characters to face their unpleasant past. And while the story goes on at a decent pace, there are still what I consider minor gaps.
Continue readingHiking: Windy days
In this post, I’m looking at the last two hikes of May 2022. They both had one thing in common: slightly windy weather.
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