[Report This]Date: January 04 2023 3:58 AM Title: A "LONG-LOST" TALE
I like the language you’re using in chapter one so far, it seems authentic and really brings me into the story!
Date: November 30 2015 7:43 PM Title: A "LONG-LOST" TALE
i really enjoyed this store. Very detailed and kept my reading for a few solid hour. Love your work so far, caan't wait to read more
Author's Response: Thanks! :-)
Date: September 21 2015 8:14 AM Title: "La Giganta y El Pistolero" (or "Big Red and the San Blas Kid")
Why not write it on a word document or something like that then copy and paste it over?
Author's Response: My home computer isn't dot-doc compatible.
[Report This]Date: September 20 2015 8:28 PM Title: "La Giganta y El Pistolero" (or "Big Red and the San Blas Kid")
Just like your style of writing, it really feels like the genre you're covering, something which a lot of people( myself included) would struggle to do on this site. The only criticism I have is that you should write longer chapters.
Author's Response: Thank you, very much. :-) As to longer chapters? I count it a minor miracle when I can do over a thousand words without this website auto-timing out. Forcing me--more often than not--to retype and repost the entire chapter as two separate ones!
Date: August 05 2015 6:35 PM Title: MORE THAN ONE CAN CHEW...
As always, a veritable wealth of information and dedicated research, merci!
Author's Response: De nada, senor! :-)
Date: July 10 2015 1:37 PM Title: MORE THAN ONE CAN CHEW...
I think one the most appealing aspects of your writing is the attention to detail. Creating anticipation is a subtle form lost on some with a need for instant gratification. I myself am in no particular need of a rampage and shall continue to enjoy! (Love the mythological tie in)
Author's Response: Thanks, dude. :-) This story is primarily meant to bridge the gap between M.A.C.H.O. TALES and my KNIGHTS OF MELION stories (which were originally meant as a salute to "steampunk horror/sci-fi"). Heck! Even Gustave Liebenkraft was meant to be a composite homage to both August Hildreth and HPL.
Date: June 29 2015 8:11 PM Title: MORE THAN ONE CAN CHEW...
I ain't giving up, folks.
;-D
Date: June 21 2015 8:21 PM Title: MORE THAN ONE CAN CHEW...
I think I may have to give this site away. Work's just not alllowing me much time these days even to read, let alone write.... and just as the stark naked giantess comes in too.
Author's Response: Well, hopefully, you can stick around long enough (even if only as a lurker) to read the rest of the repost.
Date: June 19 2015 9:11 PM Title: MORE THAN ONE CAN CHEW...
OOOPS! Almost forgot. "Operation: Barbarossa" was the German code-name for the Nazis' double-crossing invasion of the Soviet Union. Their unsuccessful siege of Stalingrad leading to the unconditional surrender of Field Marshal Paulus (and all German forces under him) on February 2, 1943.
Date: June 19 2015 7:39 PM Title: MORE THAN ONE CAN CHEW...
Hey Carycomic,
Checked out your stuff, digging it. When I read Jotunheim, made me laugh, next installment in The Book starts there :P
Author's Response: Well, then, you'll probably get a small kick out of chapter 3. ;-)
Date: June 18 2015 8:13 PM Title: MORE THAN ONE CAN CHEW...
This came up in my alerts as a new story, but the title seems familiar. Have I forgotten one of your recent promo explanations? I'm not as with it as I used to be. LOL
Author's Response: It's the one I accidentally erased while trying to get rid of only one chapter.
Date: May 12 2015 4:33 PM Title: "La Giganta y El Pistolero" (or "Big Red and the San Blas Kid")
and you'll probably think of another chapter soon. I do with some stories and still haven't had time to write them out.
Date: May 02 2015 12:39 AM Title: "La Giganta y El Pistolero" (or "Big Red and the San Blas Kid")
And after that... 50 Shades of Giantess. Sorry, this time when it comes to clever comments, interesting observations or good puns, this time I've got nothing.
Author's Response: Well, you can't win them, all. ;-) Besides which, the title of the other Western pastiche was supposed to have a moral double-meaning. But, perhaps, I was being too subtle in its usage.
[Report This]Date: March 17 2015 8:11 PM Title: "La Giganta y El Pistolero" (or "Big Red and the San Blas Kid")
This here be thuh best li'l bit o' vore ye done fer a powerful long time.
Author's Response: Why, muchos gracias, pardner!
Date: December 18 2014 5:22 PM Title: WHAT PRICE, VICTORY?
and you can see the preview on Yu-tube.
Author's Response: GOOD ONE! :-D
Date: December 18 2014 5:21 PM Title: WHAT PRICE, VICTORY?
not happy Bob.
Author's Response: No, he certainly wasn't. :-(
Date: December 18 2014 5:20 PM Title: WHAT PRICE, VICTORY?
Well my pastor says that Werewolves and Vampires are purely demonic.
Author's Response: "With certain obvious exceptions, werewolves are people...just like everyone else." ---James Hampton (Scott's dad in TEEN WOLF).
[Report This]Date: December 18 2014 10:56 AM Title: WHAT PRICE, VICTORY?
One final note: thanks to Bill Gunston's AMERICAN WARPLANES (Crescent Books, 1986) for all the retro-tech information on the military aircraft described in the earlier chapters of the story.
Date: October 20 2014 7:34 PM Title: "GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN..."
Well don't worry. I've had a few reposting tasks to do after similar things have happened to my stories.
[Report This]Date: October 20 2014 5:57 PM Title: "GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN..."
Nice Halloween tale! Holy water in the hot water bottle, and the wheat powder in the shot shells,... great set-up on that. Labia -foot tall with fangs- 'wicked!'
....Heraclitoris? lol! ;`)
Author's Response: What can I say? I was partially inspired by the old Dracula flicks from Hammer Films. Peter Cushing (God bless him) was the most swashbuckling Van Helsing this side of Hugh Jackman!