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I'm sending this out to all my Goodreads friends who read, enjoyed, and reviewed Eon's Door and/or The Book Knights (my first two books). I just released a new adult epic fantasy, The Blademaster's Call. If it appeals to you, I'd be happy to send you a free EBUB (Kindle Edition) copy of the book for an honest review: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2...
Message me if you're interested. — Sep 30, 2025 08:50AM
I'm sending this out to all my Goodreads friends who read, enjoyed, and reviewed Eon's Door and/or The Book Knights (my first two books). I just released a new adult epic fantasy, The Blademaster's Call. If it appeals to you, I'd be happy to send you a free EBUB (Kindle Edition) copy of the book for an honest review: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2...
Message me if you're interested. — Sep 30, 2025 08:50AM
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"On page 51, "Wertheimer was no traveler like me. Was no passionate address-switcher... [He] was always and only the loser. No one pounded the streets of Vienna like he did, coming and going in until he was totally exhausted. Diversion maneuvers, I thought. He wore out tremendous quantities of shoes" (44)
"My constant curiosity got in the way of my suicide, so he said, I thought" (47)
Wertheimer is just as pitiable as loathsome" — Mar 06, 2026 05:17PM
"On page 51, "Wertheimer was no traveler like me. Was no passionate address-switcher... [He] was always and only the loser. No one pounded the streets of Vienna like he did, coming and going in until he was totally exhausted. Diversion maneuvers, I thought. He wore out tremendous quantities of shoes" (44)
"My constant curiosity got in the way of my suicide, so he said, I thought" (47)
Wertheimer is just as pitiable as loathsome" — Mar 06, 2026 05:17PM
Status:
"On page 7, [Freud said:] The ‘uncanny’, therefore, was not merely something unknown, but something that had been hidden or repressed. He famously called it ‘that class of frightening which leads back to what is known of old and long familiar’ ... In its sense of disquiet and unease, the Uncanny may be the perfect genre for the modern era,"" — Feb 03, 2026 12:24PM
"On page 7, [Freud said:] The ‘uncanny’, therefore, was not merely something unknown, but something that had been hidden or repressed. He famously called it ‘that class of frightening which leads back to what is known of old and long familiar’ ... In its sense of disquiet and unease, the Uncanny may be the perfect genre for the modern era,"" — Feb 03, 2026 12:24PM
