Luke Fellner liked an update for Tantalus Depths

It may be hard to believe, but I’m not the most talented person in my family.
My sister has been awesome enough to create this incredible Van Gogh-inspired SCARAB poster as a limited-edition special promotion. I call it "SCARABy Night."
Or maybe not...yeah, probably won’t be calling it that again...

 

Anyway, from now until September 1, anyone who either: 
A) pre-orders a paperback or super-reader copy of Tantalus Depths
or
B) refers someone who pre-orders a paperback or super-reader copy of Tantalus Depths will get a free copy of this poster sent to you shortly after September 1. You can also buy the poster directly from her Etsy shop until that date, if you choose to.

In order to ensure that there is zero misuse of Inkshares’ referral system, I want you to confirm your referrals with me personally through private message: Just shoot me a simple private message saying who you referred, and/or who referred you.

And please, while you’re at it, take a look at my sister’s shop, just generally. She’s extremely talented and has all kinds of great crafts and artwork. It’s well worth your time.

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    Luke Fellner followed Sunshine is Forever
    Sunshine is Forever
    Confined to a barbed-wire mental health facility for teens, Hunter must find a way out of the hellhole everyone says he deserves to be in.
    Luke Fellner recommended Sunshine is Forever
    Sunshine is Forever seems very interesting and I look forward to seeing how it plays out. Definitely worth looking at!
    Sunshine is Forever
    Confined to a barbed-wire mental health facility for teens, Hunter must find a way out of the hellhole everyone says he deserves to be in.
    Luke Fellner liked the forum thread, Fantasy Novel & Tabletop Game
    As for my game, it is a massive undertaking of a D20-based gaming system. I’ve integrated about... I think 8 or 10 unique systems into it? Like in comparison to a standard 1st Edition D&D being compared to 3rd edition they added class set ups, feats, and skills. 3 things, all common in the Dungeons & Dragons world. I’ve integrated in depth lore-based racial character design. Instead of 5th Edition Dungeons & Dragons system of "Oh, well, you get this, and that’s it." I added different aspects to the character’s race that offers choices you never had before in any tabletop other than GURPs that really described your character before. Everything about your character is called a "Racial Trait" describing the special traits specifically made around your character. You have statistics (Height, Weight, Age, Sex, body benefits - Physical & Mental spectrum), Strengths, Weaknesses, and Specialties, Special Abilities, and Powers. Each race has about 3 pages of information attached to it just about information related to the character you wish to play. If you thought my 32 race Fantasy Craft had a lot of races, I did say this game was my greatest undertaking. There are hundreds of subraces, variants, templates, racial adaptations, changes, and benefits between 15 initial races that literally make your character yours. Then there are about... let me get the exact number of different systems: Sorry, miscounted there are 14 other systems other than the one I just described to you integrated into the game. It’s early morning, no coffee yet. Well, as I said, I poured my heart & soul into this game. There is only one problem. The game is time consuming in developing characters, initially. Deciding what you want to play with so many options, you can spend hours trying to figure it out. After you come to that, getting really detailed is basically all about the character. I wanted to make a game so lore-based, it actually is an encyclopedia of fantasy lore. So without revealing much, I think that should explain a little bit about this game related to the book I am writing.
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    People who have liked this comment in the forum thread, Fantasy Novel & Tabletop Game

      Luke Fellner commented on The Burned
      I just finished writing the conclusion! Looking for some tips when it comes to editing. Feedback is always welcome.
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      People who have liked this comment for <i>The Burned</i>

        Luke Fellner liked the forum thread, Can't write Reviews
        Unfortunately this is something that is very intuitive on the website. The only way to add a review to someone’s work is to open one of the excerpts (not just open the project page). If you are in the full view of an excerpt there is a review button in the bar at the bottom of the page.

        Inkshares people - there really needs to be a review button on the project home page.
        like · liked by Luke and 2 others

        People who have liked this comment in the forum thread, Can't write Reviews

          Kyle T. Cowan followed Luke Fellner
          Luke Fellner
          A young author, musician, christian, and student who writes all sorts of fiction. Check out my West...
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          Luke Fellner
          A young author, musician, christian, and student who writes all sorts of fiction. Check out my West...
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          Luke Fellner commented on In Alexandria
          @Nicholas E. Efstathiou The paragraph that’s describing Doctor Moran’s room near the beginning of the chapter seems like it’s too soon. I recommend having his first bit of dialogue, "Have you been obsessed with books for a long time?" be before the paragraph describing the room, it seems like it would run smoother that way. The rest of your sample is great and is near flawless. But I’d like to suggest maybe making August more eccentric, it’s only a suggestion, I don’t know if that would actually fit into your story, but it seems like something to consider.      
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          People who have liked this comment for <i>In Alexandria</i>

            Luke Fellner followed In Alexandria
            In Alexandria
            In Alexandria
            August is alone, struggling from bibliomania and sinking into madness as the need to protect books overwhelms him.
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