My Novel Approach to Novel Writing

I’m both old and old school when it comes to writing. First drafts are were always done with pen and paper. Mostly because I love the physical act of writing, the feel of pen in hand, the feel of ink flowing on the paper… Continue reading My Novel Approach to Novel Writing

THE GOOD KILL – A Review by Sean C. Wright

Originally posted on Seanarchy:
Title: The Good Kill Author: Kurt Brindley Genre: Action Length: 392 pages Action? Check. Lone wolf hero with a tragic flaw? Check. Strong women? Check. This action-packed book grabs you by the throat from the beginning. It does it firmly, but not to preachily, to keep you captive audience, as Brindley gives you a peek into the grimy underbelly of too much money, not enough morals, the sex trade, and espionage. The protagonist, Killian Lebon, is a broken veteran who engages in a very creative form of vigilance. You know it’s wrong, but you can’t help… Continue reading THE GOOD KILL – A Review by Sean C. Wright

Happy Cyborg Monday!

Hey, wow! To celebrate Cyborg Monday*, you can download all my ebooks from Amazon for free for the day! If interested, you can read a sample and download them from here. And as always, thank you for shopping at Amazon where your feedback in the form of reviews are always welcomed (and desired). #prayforthesingularity **** *It’s obvious to me, seeing how Jeff Bezos is embracing Cyborgs and dedicating an entire day of discounts and savings in their honor, that he doesn’t fear the AI Apocalypse quite as much as his billionaire bud Elon Musk does.   Continue reading Happy Cyborg Monday!

Paul Xylinides, a literary fiction author in the classical sense for our less than literary contemporary times – A Review

BOOK | FICTION | LITERARY THE WILD HORSES OF HIROSHIMA by Paul Xylinides RATING: ★ ★ ★ ★ I could have spent the time writing this review of Indie Author Paul Xylinides’s novel The Wild Horses of Hiroshima comparing and contrasting it with other similar works of literary fiction, or I could have attempted to apply the story’s highly powerful, poignant theme against the larger social and political woes of our time, but I am not going to do any of that, at least not as fully as I would had this been a typical review of mine. I’m not … Continue reading Paul Xylinides, a literary fiction author in the classical sense for our less than literary contemporary times – A Review