Crystal Vision I just finished reading Crystal Vision by Larry Rodness, Excellent read, by the way. I'm always intrigued by the some of the little stories that the authors in my network haver about their books. I was talking to Larry and here’s the story he told me, ‘When my boys were teens I took them to a shop downtown called “Games Workshop” – a franchise popular all over the world. We purchased miniature fantasy figures – warriors, demons and such and spent hours painting them and finishing them off. Some of the older customers built entire armies and waged wars against each other on giant game boards. My writing muse took over and considered what if the owner of the shop might be embroiled in a battle of her own and that the store enthusiasts might be dragged into it. Who was she, really? Who was her nemesis and why? And what if not only her life was endangered but the whole city and what if…’ Cool story. So, when you’re reading Crystal Vision, and you enter the Gaming Store, imagine there in the back of the room, in the shadows is author Larry Rodness watching his sons play on the tables, as the demon emerges, and his minions disperse. Yeah, I love a good back story.
Cool story. So, when you’re reading Crystal Vision, and you enter the Gaming Store, imagine there in the back of the room, in the shadows is author Larry Rodness watching his sons play on the tables, as the demon emerges, and his minions disperse. Yeah, I love a good back story.