I wrote about 14 pages of the original manuscript featuring Logan Shadowhand in the time between my senior year in high school and when I met my wife. It sat in a folder until after we got married. When I pulled it out again, I knew the story needed some serious work. My first change [...]
Entries Categorized as 'Fiction'
Logan Shadowhand: a retrospective (part two)
Filed under Fiction, Writing Journal on September 2, 2008
Tagged: fantasy fiction, Logan Shadowhand, Shattered Amulet
Logan Shadowhand: a retrospective (part one)
Filed under Fiction, Writing Journal on August 26, 2008
Tagged: fantasy fiction, Logan Shadowhand, Shattered Amulet
I first attempted to transform Logan Shadowhand from a roleplaying game character into a literary hero about 15 years ago. He’s evolved quite a bit since then. I still have copies of those early manuscripts, some in hard copy and some in electronic. At Ravyn’s request, I’m going to share pieces of them with you [...]
D&D 6E: a digital tale
Filed under Fiction on March 11, 2008
Tagged: d20, dice, orc
Inspired by Lukahn’s comment about Microsoft Surface: The doorbell rang and everyone yelled “Come in!” The door swung open and Danny sauntered in, his tote bag swinging from his shoulder. “Hey, guys. Hope you saved some pizza for me?” Danny plopped down in the space reserved for him on the couch. He rifled through his [...]
Shattered Amulet, page 23
Filed under Fiction on June 27, 2007
Tagged: memes, Shattered Amulet
Stuart Etter posted a meme back in March where he previewed an excerpt from page 123 of his Work In Progress (WIP). The meme stated to post page 23 if you hadn’t made it that far. After reading his blog, I thought I’d post page 23 from Shattered Amulet, and promptly forgot to (probably after [...]
A Star is Born (part 3)
Filed under Fiction on February 8, 2007
Tagged: City of Heroes, Hellions, Jumpstar
Han’s tongue felt like lead, his mouth like it was full of wool. “. . . bones crushed in both legs and severe nerve damage.” “What about . . .” Han tried to open his eyes, but managed only to flutter his eyelids. “. . . only prototypes. It’s too risky.” “That was not a [...]
