Brian Fitzpatrick followed The Animal in Man II: Ferocious Heart
The Animal in Man II: Ferocious Heart
The animals once seen as allies are revealed as adversaries. Fragmented minds from beyond the horizon yearn for the control they lost. The story that began with swords and sorcery ends with a snake charging a plasma cannon.
Brian Fitzpatrick liked an update for The Last Faoii

At ease, Faoii. No orders today, only words.

Today is my 29th birthday. And I wanted, once again, to thank you. I didn’t expect to see this. But look at how much we’ve accomplished. Because of you, I’ve published a book. I’ve got to hold it in my hands. I’ve signed dozens of copies for people that were just as excited as I was. I’ve received e-mails and messages from people who just wanted to say thank you, and I feel like I should have forwarded every one of those messages on to you. Because you’re the reason The Last Faoii is real. 

I want to specifically thank all the people that pre-ordered a copy of The Last Faoii all those months ago. Your initial push was the reason we brought our army this far at all. Without your pre-orders, The Last Faoii would still be sitting on my shelf, gathering dust. And I also want to thank everyone that’s left a review thus far. We are so close to 50, and it will be because of your continued effort that The Last Faoii becomes something more than what it currently is.

I can’t believe everything that’s happened in a year. And I can’t wait to see what wonders I’ll be able to thank you for a year from now.

Keep those shields up, Faoii. If nothing else, this year I’ve learned that the fight is never finished. And I wouldn’t change that for anything.

Faoii-Tahani


Oh, yeah. I also got a new sword for my birthday. Isn’t it beautiful?

s
like · liked by Kendra and 7 others

People who have liked this reader update

    Brian Fitzpatrick followed Jack Sacco
    Jack Sacco
    Author of "Where the Birds Never Sing" (HarperCollins). Winner, Alabama Library Assn. Author of Year...
    Follow
    Brian Fitzpatrick followed That’s What You Get
    A
    A
    A
    Brian Fitzpatrick followed Sarah Jean
    Sarah Jean
    I’m a feminist nerd with a degree from Sarah Lawrence College. Talk to me about gender representatio...
    Follow
    Sarah Jean followed Brian Fitzpatrick
    Brian Fitzpatrick
    Screenwriter, and novelist. Husband and Father. Lover of movies, music, reading, politics, gaming,...
    Follow
    Brian Fitzpatrick liked an update for Beyond The Code

    Greetings my wonderful followers, 

    Beyond the Code has received a review from Alicia Smock from Roll Out Reviews. It’s reaches right into the heart of what I think makes Beyond the Code special. Give it a read and see what she has to say. 

    http://rolloutreviews.com/an-enchanting-fantasy-debut-of-knights-in-modern-day-society/

    Thank you all for your support and don’t forget to leave Beyond the Code a review. I want to know what you all thought of my work. 

    Kelsey Rae Barthel 

    like · liked by Kendra and 8 others

    People who have liked this reader update

      Brian Fitzpatrick liked an update for Borehole Bazaar: A Vow Unbroken

      Final, true, honest, for realsies.

      FINAL RELEASE DATE:  MARCH 20TH!!!!  I’m looking to book a bookstore or cafe for a release party.  More updates to follow.  

      I wish for every last one of you to succeed in chasing your dreams!  

      There will be a longer post on Saturday, but know I am almost beyond words with excitement!!!  Please share with friends and family that Borehole Bazaar will be released on March 20th.  Please contact me with any questions, either here on InkShares or via direct email at generosity20@gmail.com.

      like · liked by Susan and 12 others

      People who have liked this reader update

        Brian Fitzpatrick liked an update for Arch-Android

        Hey there friends,

        Yesterday was the last day of funding for Arch-Android. As you can easily guess, we’ve not met our funding goal. To be honest, as excited as I am for this book, I could never find the time and energy to put into the campaign. I’ve never been comfortable asking people to buy things, especially if I’m going in for seconds, which I felt was the case.

        There was also a lot of work to be put into marketing and promoting A God in the Shed along with writing the sequel, Song of the Sandman. All while keeping a nine-to-five job and a somewhat normal life.

        Essentially, Arch-Android became the victim of my success and lack of success at the same time. Doing well enough to consume my time, but not quite to the point where I can free myself of the 40 hours a week I spend at my day job.

        So what does that mean for Arch-Android?

        1. Including Arch-Android I am currently sitting on three unpublished manuscripts that have no attached publishing future. I plan on finding a place for all of them by the end of 2018.
        2. My focus is currently on making Song of the Sandman the best version of itself as it can be. I’m learning a lot about how to best structure a sequel, mostly through trial and error. I intend to apply these lessons to Arch-Android as I re-edit it.
        3. Then, depending on where my publishing career stands I will either commission all the necessary work (editing, cover design, etc.) and self-publish Arch-Android. I’m also toying with the idea of giving out the story for free or, if I feel that it is something I can accomplish without sacrificing too much, I may very well attempt to fund through Inkshares again.
        4. Unfortunately, this leaves you, the reader, in a place where all you can do is wait and I’m sorry for that. There are characters and events in Arch-Android that I hunger to share with you all. Hopefully, I’ll get the chance to do so in 2019 or 2020.

        I can’t thank you enough for the support you’ve provided me. It stings that this very support that many of you have supplied is the reason I’m tied up in other projects to the point where I can’t do justice to Arch-Android with a proper campaign. I hope that, if I do come back asking for help again, you’ll be willing to give it one more time.

        Cheers,

        JF Dubeau



        like · liked by Kendra and 8 others

        People who have liked this reader update

          Brian Fitzpatrick followed Upon Stilted Cities
          Upon Stilted Cities
          For the walking city of Manhatsten, the past 1300 years have been an endless migration to avoid storm systems and war with other cities. But now, someone is destroying the few remaining cities, resources are low and war is on the horizon.
          More items