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#BlackFriday #BlackFridaySale The 1st 3 books of my #awardwinning "The Adventures of Jack Wartnose" series are on #salehere! $.99 each! What are you waiting for? Join the adventure today! amazon.com/gp/product/B0C1KT… #BooksWorthReading #99cents #fantasy #fantasybooks #bookstagam
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If the #Malfoid trend has shown me anything, it's this - we are fast approaching a time where people will judge a work based on its merits and not by how it was made. And those people who cannot, will be regarded as ignorant bigots and luddites like countless other groups throughout history. And I'll go one step further, which is sure to piss off a great deal of you. I don't care at this point. I would rather watch an AI product like this than sit through any insufferable corpo slop like Amazon's Rings of Power or Disney's Star Wars ever again! This small production had more heart, more thought, and yes! More talent behind it than either of the two storytelling abortions mentioned above ever had. You want to tell stories in a traditional way, fine. Power to you! You want to use AI to tell stories, fine. Power to you as well! May the story with the best ideas, most engaging characters, and most compelling plot win. That's all I want. Good storytelling once again. Who knew that a silly Harry Potter genderswap would show the power and creativity of AI?
THE HALF-BLOOD BOY WHO FELL FOR A PURE-BLOOD GIRL**PartThree** #Malfoy
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My prediction: once the 60s/70s rock music starts, people will check out because it's the wrong tone for this story. There will be a decent opening weekend and when word of mouth gets around it'll crash.
A Universe Begins. See how Narnia was created in Narnia: The Magician's Nephew, a film by Greta Gerwig - only in theaters February 12.
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I've seen AI videos from everyday Joes with more soul and better writing than this. And I'm willing to bet this cost hundreds of millions of dollars to make. Which only further fuels my suspicion that Hollywood is nothing but a giant money laundering scheme at this point. A true Renaissance for storytelling will come from indie creators using whatever tools are available to them (including AI), not beholden to any corporate boards, and for a fraction of what this turd will cost.
New trailer for Disney's new animated film ‘HEXED’. The film follows a girl who discovers she has magic abilities & sets out on an adventure into a magical realm. In theaters on November 25.
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I love it when an escape plan I'm writing turns out to be scientifically possible when I just thought of it without checking if it would work in the first place. Intuition or divine inspiration, you decide.
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What started as a funny idea between my wife and I about the latest Harry Potter #Malfoid trend took on a life of its own. Wrote this in about three hours last night and have been editing it since. Posting it in three parts. If there's interest, I'll post more. Part 1: “Harry, would you stop looking so glum? It's our first Yule Ball! And you look great!” Staring into the mirror, Harry Potter noted how his dress robes suited him. A nice gift from Molly Weasley. He thought how he needed to thank her next time he visited their home. A passing thought of someday working high up in the Ministry of Magic crossed his mind before he dismissed it. That was too far in the future to be thinking about now. He just needed to get through the evening without embarrassment. “Harry?” his friend Ron asked, looking worried in the mirror as he stood beside Harry. With a sigh, Harry said, “Fun? First you and the twins needle me into that bet to ask that Malfoy girl to the dance. 'She wants you to ask,' you all said. You convinced me that despite her sharp tongue and cold stares at me she really liked me but was too afraid to ask. “Then when she rejected me, instead of being good sports about it, Fred and George made me pay up as they continued to heckle me! Now I have to appear in front of all our classmates, her friends. If it weren't a required Hogwarts event, I'd rather escape to find Hagrid and listen to him talk about skrewts all night.” Ron put a hand on Harry's shoulder. “Come on. I lost my nerve before I went up to Fleur. Then Roger Davies came in and asked. She didn't even look my way as I nearly tripped walking away. And you look better in your robes than I do in George's old set. Besides, during the group dance Malfoy'll have to accept a turn with you. She wouldn't dare embarrass herself or her family name otherwise.” “I … think I'll just stand off to the side. You know I'm not a good dancer.” “Neither am I. But I promised Mum I would try. Now cheer up, Harry! The Yule Ball is only once a year. Let's have fun! Even if we just stand off to the side all night!” How could Harry refuse that confident grin, even if it was Ron, who was already tugging at his collar and looking more uncomfortable by the minute?
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Part 2 of my Harry Potter Malfoid Yule Ball Short Story: The Great Hall was once again lit for the season – garland strands, silvery lights floating about, and a gentle flurry falling in the upper arches. Below, the entrance of champions took place followed by the first dance. Professor McGonagall made sure every champion, Harry included, had a partner. Afterwards, Harry's partner thanked him and rushed off to rejoin her friends. The rest of the student body mingled at small round tables while the teachers sat at theirs at the front, observing all that transpired as they spoke amongst themselves. Ron found Harry after the dance. They were walking toward the refreshment table when Harry stopped in his tracks. “I'm not sure I can keep doing this, Ron.” Grabbing his friend's arm, Ron said, “You faced a bloody basilisk and won. Now you think it's that Malfoy girl that will petrify you with her gaze?” As soon as Ron said her name, Harry's eyes found her. An elegant green, silk evening gown wrapped around her body. It was cut close, yet remained high enough for McGonagall to let it pass. On her left forearm, a silver and green ivy-leafed bracelet wrapped up to her elbow with a hellebore bud resting on top of her hand. She was laughing with some of the other Slytherin fourth-years around a table. Harry went to turn around. “I-I think I forgot something back at the tower.” “I'll say you have!” said George Weasley, suddenly appearing on the other side of Harry. “Indeed! He's forgotten to come say hello to us,” said the twin brother Fred, popping up behind Ron. “Come along, Harry. Let's get you a drink.” Before Harry could say anything, the Weasley twins had an arm each around him and were leading him over to their table. Ron followed, saying nothing. Upon reaching their table, George excused himself to bring a fresh set of cups for everyone. Left with Fred, Harry scowled and said, “What is it this time? I'm not interested in taking any more of your bets.” “Now Harry,” Fred began, sounding remorseful, “It occurred to me and George the other day that that was a pretty rotten trick we played on you. So we wanted to make it up to you.” “How?” Harry said, eyeing the older Weasley suspiciously. “What's that look for? It's not like we're going to ask you to do anything illicit. In fact, we're going to share something with you that you may find interesting. Ain't that right, Ron?” Turning to his friend, Harry watched Ron lean closer and whisper, “Listen. I didn't want to say anything before you got here. But after Malfoy rejected you, Hermione was walking the halls and overheard her and some of the other Slytherin girls talking about it. You sounded like someone who lost a bet and was pushed to ask for her to attend the ball with you.” “Well I was!” Harry said. “And it cost me a few galleons.” Ron nodded. “Yes. But if you'd only been more persistent, she would have said yes. She wants someone with a cocksure smile asking her.” Harry looked at his friend, and then to his older brother. “You swear?” “It's Hermione, Harry! Since when has she been known to fib without blushing?” By this point, George had returned, carrying four brimming cups. Handing each cup out to their respective drinker, he called a toast to celebrate another Yule Ball at Hogwarts. Harry thought nothing more of it and drank his down. There was an odd aftertaste he could not place. “What's in this?” “Butterbeer,” George said. A warm sensation began to rise from Harry's chest. Unconvinced, he asked, “Just butterbeer?” George went around the table to ask if anyone else tasted anything weird. No one admitted they had. “Perhaps it's just your nerves, Harry. Here, I have a suggestion. They're about to play a waltz. Why not walk across the way to Draconia standing there and ask her for a dance? She's with her friends, and in front of the whole school. She wouldn't want to appear rude in front of them all.” That warm sensation spread throughout Harry's body as George spoke. The anxious feeling in his gut disappeared. His mind felt clear. The idea made sense. With a nod, Harry set his cup upon the table and took a step forward. Ron caught him before he left and pressed something into his hands. “Here. Because I've seen you confidently stare down trolls and Dementors while holding this. You shouldn't be unarmed, even at a Yule Ball.” Harry looked down. It was his wand. He was about to ask Ron why he brought it. Ron said, “You left it on the table upstairs. Now, go on!” “You want me to fight Malfoy?” “You git! Just be confident and ask her for a dance.” His friend spun Harry around and shoved him in the direction of Draconia. As Harry strode toward the opposite table, Ron turned to George and asked, “Was that a Felix Felicis you slipped him?” “No! We haven't mastered that one yet. But it is another prototype of a confidence booster we've been working on.” “Yes,” Fred interjected. “You could say Harry's our first test subject.” Ron glared at both his older brothers. “I said help him! Not turn him into a potions lesson.” “We did help him,” Fred said. “Besides, we're not the ones lying about what Hermione said.” George pointed and said, “Just look at him. He seems more confident already.”
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Part 3 of my Harry Potter Malfoid Yule Ball Short Story: Draconia felt a number of eyes upon her that evening. But there was only one pair she cared for, and they were too busy talking with those Weasley brothers again. Just like that family of ginger hand-me-downs to make off with Harry when she hoped he would come to her. They were as terrible as blood traitors could get. When her Slytherin classmates started laughing over a joke about a Hufflepuff girl, Draconia joined in, even though she had not heard a word of it. Her eyes glanced over at the table of redheads across the floor. What was so interesting that Harry couldn't be bothered to look her way even once? “Who are you dancing the next waltz with?” asked one of the Slytherin girls. Each one tried to say the name of the boy they hoped would come up to them while trying not to look so obviously in their direction. Draconia kept her eyes off Potter. She could not let her classmates know her heart yearned for a certain Gryffindor boy. Yet when the question was directed at her, she found it hard to lie also. Taking a drink to buy herself an extra moment to think, she eventually said, “Why should I care? Slytherin, Gryffindor, Ravenclaw, as long as he's not from Hufflepuff, they should be honored that I say yes.” One of the girls looked across the room and asked, “So you wouldn't care if a star Quidditch player from House Gryffindor strolled up and took your hand?” “As if one would–” Draconia froze. Her drink nearly slipped from her fingers. Harry was striding her way. No, he must be going for one of the other girls, she thought. Yet the butterflies in her stomach told her otherwise. She nearly startled in excitement when Harry stood a short distance away, bowed from the waist, and asked, “Miss Malfoy, may I have the honor of this dance?” The girls giggled and looked toward Draconia. Behind her icy visage, her mind whirled and her heart fluttered. Was this the same Harry Potter who left so quickly after being rejected? He seemed taller, straighter, and in his eyes sparked a daring lacking in their previous meeting. “You? Harry?” she said with a smirk. “But you left so quickly the other day when I refused to attend the ball with you. Yet you believe I would change my mind like that?” Some of the girls' mouths dropped. One of them reminded Draconia of what she had just said. She replied, “Oh, don't be serious. As if I would taint my hands with someone who's lived under Muggles his whole life.” From the teachers' table, Dumbledore stood up and raised his hands, calling the room's attention. As silence filled the Great Hall, the elderly wizard thanked all for their attendance, and called for everyone to partner for the next waltz. The room erupted into a frantic buzz as the boys rushed to ask for the hand of the girl they admired before someone else beat them to it. Several Slytherin boys approached the girls surrounding Draconia's table and left with a partner in hand. Draconia stood, hoping Harry would ask her again now that her friends were away. Instead, another Slytherin boy put himself between her and Harry, bowed, and asked her for the honor of the dance. Draconia's eyes went to the boy's hand before lifting up to see Harry's face staring over his shoulder. Why wasn't he fighting for her? Growing more frustrated as the dance floor filled and she was one of a handful remaining who had not accepted, she smiled at the Slytherin boy and nodded. Raising her hand, she waited for him to take it. Serves you right, Potter, Draconia thought. Raising his wand while hiding it from view of the teachers' table, Harry quietly said, “Accio!” The hellebore bud on Draconia's ivy-leafed bracelet pulled her almost violently past the Slytherin boy into the waiting arms of Harry. He caught and dipped her to compensate for her momentum. “I'm sorry, Miss Malfoy, but I asked you first. Courtesy should go to me.” Her cheeks flushed. Looking around, she noticed more and more eyes looking their way while whispers and murmurs filled the air. Some were looking toward the teachers' table. McGonagall and Snape stood, trying to see through the crowd. Dumbledore stood to regain order. A couple of Gryffindor classmates loudly whispered to Harry, warning him to hide the wand. Harry quickly stuffed it under his robe. He kept his eyes on Draconia while awaiting her official answer. She thought about calling for the teachers to come and punish him for such an insolent act. But in that moment, all she could think about was Harry's arm around her. The Slytherin boy came up and grabbed Harry's shoulder, arguing for Harry to let Draconia go. Draconia spoke up, saying, “It's alright. If Mister Potter wishes to be a brute about this, then I'll allow him the honor of a dance rather than cause a fight. Youmay have the next dance.” The room erupted in more murmurs. Fred and George secretly shook hands and smiled at their success. Ron smiled as he watched from the empty table he was sitting at. Meanwhile, Draconia looked Harry in the eyes and said, “Well, Harry, this is a waltz. Shouldn't you raise me up already so we can dance?” With a smile, Harry obeyed. Standing facing each other, Harry took her hand and placed his other hand on her waist. A thrill shot up her spine. Yet she dared not shiver. Placing her hand on his shoulder, she asked, “You know how to lead, don't you?” “I'm certain I can manage.” Seeing as there were no further magical disruptions, Dumbledore asked the other teachers to retake their seats. The music started. Harry stepped left. Draconia followed. He was not very coordinated, yet she managed to stay in step with him and avoid his feet stepping on hers. Several times, however, he bumped into another couple. After apologizing, Draconia would chide him for not checking where he was going. “I'm sorry, Miss Malfoy. Maybe it's the butterbeer, but I cannot seem to look away from you.” She blushed and turned her eyes away. “Stop that. And please stop calling me Miss Malfoy. We've known each other for almost four years. Call me Draconia, won't you?” “As you wish, Draconia.” The way he said her name caused her to gulp nervously. She struggled to look him in the eye because every time she did, the world around her blurred and darkened so that only he existed in it. Time was irrelevant as they gazed upon each other. At one point, they stopped twirling around and just stood there, staring. They were rudely brought back to reality when the music finally stopped and everyone around them clapped. Draconia let go out of shock, although she wished she hadn't. Before she knew it, that Slytherin boy from before approached and asked her for the honor of the second dance. She turned to Harry. He nodded and said, “Best you keep your word. I think I'll have another butterbeer and wait for you when this is over, Draconia.” Before she could say anything, Harry turned and walked toward the refreshment table. Keeping up appearances, she danced the second round with the Slytherin. While she attempted to remain polite for her partner, whenever they spun around and she faced the table Harry stood at, their eyes always met. When the dance was over, she thanked her dance partner and hurried away toward the refreshment table. Getting herself a cup of butterbeer first, she drank it to give herself time to think. I just rushed over here, she thought, without realizing what this must look like to everyone else. He's here, and yet– “Draconia?” Harry's voice called to her. Turning to him, he held out his hand and said, “You appear quite flushed. Shall I escort you outside for a bit of fresh air to help you cool down?” This time, her hand floated up to his without her putting on airs. Her mouth opened and said, “Yes.” Her body moved on its own, following alongside Harry, while her mind was caught between her appearances and enjoying the moment. Her loyalty may be to House Slytherin according to the Sorting Hat and her family's history. However, as much as she hated admitting it to herself, her heart had sorted itself squarely into the arms of a Gryffindor.
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>Go on vacation with family. >First one in nearly a year. >Time to kill waiting for wife and daughter to get dressed. >Open X. >"WTF is Malfoid?" >Start reading. >LMAO! "No, seriously, WTF is this?" >Draco's been gender-swapped into a blonde tsundere. >She and Harry are enemies to lovers. >That's not the craziest part. >Dumbledore's a tax evader. >McGonagall's Spec Ops with a body count to rival Bonnie Blue. >Luna's now Alex Jones. >WTF!? >Show this to my wife who's a big HP fan (I'm Team LoTR). >She doesn't get it at first while I'm chuckling over its absurdity. >Video autoscrolls to an epic anime-like battle where Harry and Malfoid join forces to kill Voldemort. >Wife's hooked. >Wife wants to lore dive Malfoid. >Wife begins bugging me for updates to the Malfoid saga. I just thought they were funny memes. I didn't mean to contribute to the Malfoid Madness.
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First day of our latest family adventure in the can. It was cool seeing the salt flats outside SLC and then doing a little hiking in the Little Cottonwood Canyon. My daughter certainly enjoyed it all. Now, on to the next leg of our adventure!
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Honestly, this explains my mind. I can't leave a chapter until I've finished it. Results: I can finish a chapter a day, and drive myself insane while I do it.
Your brain treats unfinished stories the same way it treats unfinished tasks — it keeps a little background tab open. That’s why a story you’re excited about can feel like it’s gently tugging at you all day. Use it. Write one intentional paragraph before bed or first thing in the morning. Close the tab on purpose. Your focus (and your rest) will thank you. #WritingScience #Productivity #FridayReads #KRBookTalk
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I realized something over the past few days after getting dogpiled for hating on this excerpt. I don't read modern books. I read classics like Stevenson, Poe, Lewis, Tolkien, and those who follow in their style like Brian Jacques. Their style paints a more vibrant picture within each scene. Their sentences are generally more complex and long. Characters are allowed to speak beyond five word sentences. That's why I hate the modern/minimalist style of writing. It reads more like bullet points of "And then this..." statements to me. Also, I don't find it more subtle in expressing its ideas. I find it like an empty vessel where the audience can put whatever interpretation they want into the scene. Sure, it makes the audience member feel good if they choose to participate and project their own thoughts/emotions into the story. But for someone like me, I just see an empty vessel and an author unwilling to commit to setting a mood for fear of offending the reader. "The girl sits on a bed that's there." You couldn't be bothered to describe the layout of the room more? "They talk for a few minutes. She talks anyway." This is the one I got called out the most for. No, I don't think it means he's not talking/she's talking more. I still think it's poorly written. I read it as first sentence: they're both talking. Second sentence: she talks. There's no indication between these two sentences that he's not engaged in the conversation no matter how much you torture the words to make it so. But then again, I don't read this modern/minimalist crap. I read the classics, when authors respected their readers enough to believe they had attention spans and could follow more complex set ups and ideas. This writer below may be an award winning author. But that only proves the disdain modern writers and their handlers have for the people reading their books. Hate me all you want. I'm sticking to those who respect my intelligence enough to write in a more classic style; who write more than a sentence for a paragraph. And that's the style I try to emulate in my books. I want a book, not a news article written by a middle school aged mind.
I don’t know why the people who are concerned about soulless AI writing aren’t equally as concerned about soulless minimalist writing produced by humans. If anything, the latter is more egregious. The AI is going to produce soulless slop because it’s a robot—it has no soul. But when a human being somehow sounds more soulless than a robot, then that, my friends, is a civilizational catastrophe. Unfortunately, we’ve become desensitized to soulless human writing because nearly every contemporary “author” writes this way. We excuse this juvenile writing because it’s “100% human” and untainted by AI. Yes, human being aren’t robots—and that’s why we should hold ourselves to much higher standards than them. Producing the following writing and calling it “human writing” is unacceptable. At that point, I’d rather read writing by the robot because at least no one is out here trying to convince me that that sort of writing is supposed to have any semblance of a soul.
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It never ends, it seems. -My old computer physically broke and died two weeks ago while I'm on a business trip. -Order a new one off Amazon Renewed. -It works well, very happy. -Five days later, it won't start up. -Hours of troubleshooting in the bIOS turns up a dead SSD card. -Still under warranty. Opt to return and replace. -Amazon Renewed sends replacement via mail. It'll take about a week. -Use work arounds on my phones to finish Book 2 of my Cold Iron trilogy and begin Book 3. -Finally get new laptop. -Takes almost an hour for it to load the OS and fire up. -Take another 20 mins to upload all my files from my backup USB -I'm back in business! -Only... -Where's my nearly completed file for Cold Iron Book 2? -Insert South Park meme "And it's gone." Fortunately, I have another back up ... sort of. It'll require me to painstakingly copy each chapter into the new document. I hate writer's life sometimes.
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I hate this. Stop bastardizing older works with your own selfish interpretations. Just give us what's in the books. CS Lewis doesn't need to be reimagined. There is a way to do this, see "O Brother Where Art Thou?" It takes elements from The Odyssey yet makes it its own story without cheapening the source material. Both are allowed to exist and thrive because neither tries to step on the others toes. This looks like you gave a stuck up theater kid a line of coke, a blank check, and unlimited creative freedom. Hard pass.
Emma Mackey as Jadis in Greta Gerwig's ‘NARNIA’ film. (Source: empireonline.com/movies/news…)
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Or... -Finally finish your responsibilities for the day -Fire up gaming system -About to pick a game you've been wanting to play for a long time -"Daddy?" -Remember you have a little girl -The game is rated M -And she wants to play her special game -End up back seat driving while your daughter plays DragonQuest 7 -Happy to share your hobby with your child -But you really wanted to play your game
Gaming as an adult: -Finally finish everything you needed to do -Open Steam -Scroll through 100+ games -Realize you don't have the energy to play any of them
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Hollow Knight is a drab, dreary, disappointing game. And it's sequel wholeheartedly deserved to lose GoTY to Clair Obscur: Expedition 33.
Which gaming hot take got you like this? 💀
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I can neither confirm or deny what I did in the overseas ports the ships I was stationed on pulled into. But I can say my liver still hasn't forgiven me for what happened in places like Guam, Singapore, Australia, and Thailand, among many more locations. Now, I'm content being at home, having a drink and smoking a pipe in my porch rocking chair while I watch my daughter play with our dog on the front lawn. And on occasion my wife and I can tie one on when we're feeling adventurous and on a date. Yo ho yo ho a retired sailor's life for me!
I need to make a very PUBLIC announcement on behalf of younger GenXers and older Millennials. If you see someone in their 40s or 50s who seems a little boring now, I need you to understand something... We already got it in. Like...GOT. IT. IN. We are not sitting home on a Friday night because we never knew how to have fun. We are sitting home on a Friday night because we have seen enough. We went to parties in houses that should have been condemned and were almost certainly owned by the local drug dealer. We saw police lights and RAN and not across a nice, flat field. INTO THE WOODS. Do you understand the athleticism required to hurdle uprooted tree roots in platform shoes while simultaneously trying to keep your low-rise jeans from sliding completely off your ass? And somehow...we never spilled the Zima. We never spilled the Boone’s Farm. That was TALENT. We slept on floors in strange houses because the designated driver either never showed up or, in a shocking turn of events, was drunker than everybody else. There was no Uber, Life360 or Find My Friends. There was just somebody named Mike saying, “I know a shortcut.” And we FOLLOWED MIKE. We closed down bars and then decided the night was still young, so we drove to Atlantic City, where we somehow managed to get drunk, sober up, get drunk again, sober up again and then get drunk a THIRD TIME before breakfast. And according to our parents? We were at Michelle’s house. Eating pizza and watching movies. Michelle’s mother unknowingly covered for approximately 17 people every weekend. If there even was a Michelle. We drank things called Purple Passion, Mad Dog 20/20 and whatever somebody mixed inside a giant plastic garbage can. Nobody asked what was in it. You grabbed a red Solo cup and trusted the process. We went to clubs until the lights came on. Do you know the psychological damage of seeing a nightclub with the LIGHTS ON? Nothing good happens after those lights come on. We danced for four straight hours in shoes that permanently altered the structure of our feet. We made entire plans without cell phones...no texts, dropped pins or group chats...just an extremely questionable sense of direction. We rode in cars with 11 people when the vehicle legally seated five. Someone was always sitting on someone. Someone was always in the hatchback. And there was always one friend yelling, “DUCK!” when we passed a cop. So yes...now we like being home. We like sweatpants. We like cancelling plans. We like saying, “That sounds fun!” with absolutely no intention of attending. We like restaurants at 5:30 because we can get a good table. We like being home by 8:17. And if someone texts at 9:30 PM and says, “What are you doing?” Sleeping...we are sleeping. Because this is not boring my friends...this is retirement. We already played, partied and danced on the bar. We already ran from the cops through a wooded area dressed like a Spice Girl. We have stories that cannot be posted because there are still people with careers, marriages and reputations to protect. And thank GOD there were no camera phones. So kids, when you look at your Gen X and older Millennial parents sitting peacefully on the couch watching Dateline at 8 PM and think: “God, you guys are boring.” Sweetheart...oh sweetheart. You are looking at retired legends. Put some respect on our names. We're probably the reason Life360 was invented. xoxoxo (posted from someone else on FakeBook) 🤣 #genx #oldandtired
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Said goodbye to my laptop of five years. Shame, it was a good little machine.
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I still like my early work. I wrote it because it was the story I wanted to read. But I do admit my writing has greatly improved since my first book.
Many experienced writers have early work that makes them wince. That is not a scandal. It is evidence that writing improves through revisions.
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He ain't kidding. But that has led me to writing two books in six months. Let's see if I can go for three in nine.
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Happy 250th America! I am proud to be American. Long may Old Glory fly!
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