Excerpt from Addleberg Lang: I’m going to explain why I wrote this story before I give the context. This was the first short story I wrote for CWW; which means it was also the first timed one. This specific exercise was called The First Shall Be Last. We were each given a slip of paper … Continue reading The Simulator
Tag: Addleberg Lang
The Mists of Volhouden
Excerpt from Addleberg Lang: This story also needs a lot of explaining. I have a series I’m working on (very, very slowly. I have to finish other books first.) called World Jumpers. The World Jumpers are a group of people who have devoted their lives to visiting other worlds through portals. And they’re not trying … Continue reading The Mists of Volhouden
Lord and Lady Black; the Tragic Tale of How the Fate of Angus Black was Set
Excerpt from Addleberg Lang: So. I could explain this story in great depth and make every single last bit of it make sense, but it would ruin a huge plot twist in one of my series. I’m not even going to say which one. I’m not going to say anything about this story at all. … Continue reading Lord and Lady Black; the Tragic Tale of How the Fate of Angus Black was Set
Council of the Phoenix Queen
I wasn't able to include the image of the painting in Addleberg Lang, but luckily I can do it here. An excerpt from Addleberg Lang: This poem was the spill off of another creative endeavor. I painted a watercolor with golden eyes and flames curling up from them. It was a Phoenix of course. I … Continue reading Council of the Phoenix Queen
The End of Topaz
Excerpt from Addleberg Lang: When I started writing Magic Stones, there were five siblings; Jasper, Jasmine, Ruby, Topaz and Emerald. I finished writing the first book Reign of Chaos and was working on the second when I had a friend start acting as my editor. (Yeah, I was totally jumping the gun.) I cleaned up … Continue reading The End of Topaz
Night Has Come
Excerpt from Addleberg Lang: This song was one that I just wanted to write, not having any particular story or character in mind. I’ve now used it in at least two stories and will probably use it in more. Though it’s typically thought of as a Wolvish lullaby, it was actually written by a Karzac … Continue reading Night Has Come
