Thomas J. Arnold commented on Exile, Magus
@Michael Sebby. No need to thank me, it was my pleasure and an enjoyable bit of reading for me.
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    Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
    What stands out the most about Exile, Magus is its unique approach to a story. Thomas Arnold has brought something new and dazzling to the world of Fantasy, and Exile, Magus will make a fine addition to any book shelf.
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      Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
      What stands out the most about Exile, Magus is its unique approach to a story. Thomas Arnold has brought something new and dazzling to the world of Fantasy, and Exile, Magus will make a fine addition to any book shelf.
      like · liked by A. and 1 other

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        Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
        Exile, Magus Chapter 1, Sections 1-3 by Thomas ArnoldThis excerpt tells the beginnings of a story about a father and son who aren't like all the other dwarfs.  They are slightly peculiar and are a bit of outcasts in their own society of Thierdenvolgenlunders.  Magic is forbidden but the son, Pentaz, has an interest in expanding his knowledge.  Somehow, currently unknown to the reader, a highborn named Kerutda - The Lady of the Hammers- has gained this knowledge and accused Pentaz of witchcraft. Pentaz father, Duertanso makes a deal with the high court that Pentaz shall fight in an on coming battle and prove his innocence by not using any magic in his moments of need.The except leaves us with a secret meeting between the High Lord and Duertanso, seemingly friends, in which they discuss the matter of their little "Pentaz Problem" and the ensuing battle.  The writing here and the level of imagery are sure to pull you into this world quickly and not let you go. I can't wait to continue reading and I'm excited to see this reach its funding goal!
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          Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
          Exile, Magus Chapter 1, Sections 1-3 by Thomas ArnoldThis excerpt tells the beginnings of a story about a father and son who aren't like all the other dwarfs.  They are slightly peculiar and are a bit of outcasts in their own society of Thierdenvolgenlunders.  Magic is forbidden but the son, Pentaz, has an interest in expanding his knowledge.  Somehow, currently unknown to the reader, a highborn named Kerutda - The Lady of the Hammers- has gained this knowledge and accused Pentaz of witchcraft. Pentaz father, Duertanso makes a deal with the high court that Pentaz shall fight in an on coming battle and prove his innocence by not using any magic in his moments of need.The except leaves us with a secret meeting between the High Lord and Duertanso, seemingly friends, in which they discuss the matter of their little "Pentaz Problem" and the ensuing battle.  The writing here and the level of imagery are sure to pull you into this world quickly and not let you go. I can't wait to continue reading and I'm excited to see this reach its funding goal!
          like · liked by A. and 1 other

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            Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
            Exile, Magus is a unique fantasy tale, giving new meaning to the word 'Epic'. As you follow the life of Pentaz, you will be treated to an intricate blend of myth and magic, sit on the edge of your seat through intense battles, and chuckle at the witty banter of the characters as they face a variety of threats. If you read fantasy, read this - I promise it will not disappoint!
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              Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
              Exile, Magus is a unique fantasy tale, giving new meaning to the word 'Epic'. As you follow the life of Pentaz, you will be treated to an intricate blend of myth and magic, sit on the edge of your seat through intense battles, and chuckle at the witty banter of the characters as they face a variety of threats. If you read fantasy, read this - I promise it will not disappoint!
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                Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
                A cool and unique fantasy story that hooks you in immediately. The world-building is solid and the cast are interesting. I really recommend checking this book out, it's awesome and it needs more support!
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                  Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
                  A cool and unique fantasy story that hooks you in immediately. The world-building is solid and the cast are interesting. I really recommend checking this book out, it's awesome and it needs more support!
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                    Thomas J. Arnold liked a review for Exile, Magus
                    I had the great pleasure and honor of being able to “beta read” Exile, Magus and I must that it doesn’t disappoint. The descriptive writing of this story ranks up there with Tolkien and has an eye for intricate detail that it’s difficult not to see each character, region, or creatures vividly in your mind and it has many well-developed and diverse characters. The story is about a dwarf named Pentaz who uses his magic abilities to save his people from the massive troll army that would have annihilated his kingdom and in doing this, he’s seen as evil because of an old belief that those that dabble in magic are consorting with the devils. Yeah, that’s gratitude for you! So instead of being punished, Pentaz runs away, leaving his life of underground dwelling to the topside where his ignorance, stubbornness, and sense of honor get him in trouble. There are plenty of twists and turns with not only with Pentaz but with his companion Buscidia as they travel together fighting many creatures while butting heads with each other. There’s so many great chapters that it’s hard to chose what to write about, but I believe I enjoyed Pentaz’s battle with the Giants and his inventive way of battling them, especially the mother (I’ll leave it at that ;)).  It’s a tale that has werewolves, slavers, giants, cannibals, and dragons (it isn’t a good story without dragons!) I highly recommend this one to any and all epic fantasy lovers out there and I plan on adding this one to my collection once it gets published! Thanks for allowing me to read your manuscript and keep up the epic storytelling, Thomas!
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