James Rasile liked an update for The Children of the Forest

Hello everyone ~ 

Work continues on "The Children of the Forest." I wanted to take this opportunity to apologize for the extended length of silence. When I renewed my focus on this project back in February, I made the difficult decision to restructure much of the original novel. That means entire subplots, characters, and even parts of the original premise were changed drastically or removed altogether. 

Since passing the threshold to enter into Inkshare’s Quill collection, I’ve been working nonstop on the novel, design of the book itself, and more. CotF has always been a passion project for me, and I want to make sure that when the time finally comes, and the novel is in reader’s hands that it’s as incredible as I believe the world and story is capable of being. 

Given the extended waiting period, I’ve updated the Inkshares page with fresh versions of the novel’s opening 4 chapters. Check them out, leave feedback if you’re so inclined, and keep an eye out for more updates as we inch our way closer to the project’s completion. 


P.S. ~

Oh yeah, and while I’m here, enjoy a sneak-peek at the next beautiful design from my favorite artists, Ellie Yong ~ enjoy!

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    James Rasile liked a chapter from The Axiom

    Prologue

    He hated this city. Its strange cobblestone streets, the disorganized architecture and of course the utterly deplorable people that lived here. But as much as he despised this place, there was something he had to do. And it seemed that he would need the help of someone he hadn’t spoken with in a very long time.

    The man walked quickly down the different pathways and back alleys seemingly at random, his long sapphire jacket trailing behind him. Pandaemonium was an outright . . .

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      James Rasile liked a chapter from The Axiom

      Prologue

      He hated this city. Its strange cobblestone streets, the disorganized architecture and of course the utterly deplorable people that lived here. But as much as he despised this place, there was something he had to do. And it seemed that he would need the help of someone he hadn’t spoken with in a very long time.

      The man walked quickly down the different pathways and back alleys seemingly at random, his long sapphire jacket trailing behind him. Pandaemonium was an outright . . .

      Continue Reading
      recommend · recommended by James and 2 others

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        James Rasile sent an update for Cape’s Side Bay

        Hello Cape’s Side Readers!

        Here we are with under 20 days remaining! Unbelievable! Feels like yesterday I click the green button and made the campaign LIVE!

        There isn’t enough space in these update messages to thank every person that has helped me along the way. The support given by friends, family, and the people here on Inkshares has been unbelievable and I am forever grateful.

        With 19 days to go I wanted to do a bit of a throwback, of sorts, with a sketch from a chapter in the book. I won’t get away any specifics on it as it happens later on, but a friend of mine drew it and I really like it. I did post it in an update previously, but that was in March. I can’t believe we are already in mid August!

        Labour Day is close at hand, and that is when Cape’s Side Bay takes place & the campaign comes to an end!

        https://www.inkshares.com/books/cape-s-side-bay

        Enjoy your day, your summer, and everything in between (hopefully pre-ordering Cape’s Side Bay fits in there)!

        James

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          James Rasile liked an update for One Murder More

          What?? What?? What?? One Murder More = Finalist for 2016 Silver Falchion award in THREE categories: Best First Novel, Mystery/Crime Novel and The Judges’ Choice Award!  Past finalists for the Silver Falchion include Stephen King, John Sanborn, John Lescroart and Robert Dugoni. I’m headed to Nashville this weekend for the awards banquet at the incomparable #‎KillerNashville  conference! Will I see you there? (C’mon, use those miles, it’s Nashville!) "Killer Nashville is one of the most popular conferences in the country for writers and readers... Established by writer and filmmaker Clay Stafford in 2006, the conference assists authors in the craft of mystery, thriller, suspense and crime fiction writing. Stafford and American Blackguard, Inc. also work to further various literacy programs throughout the year. As a part of both encouraging and rewarding writers in their varied fields, the Silver Falchion Award is given to outstanding books published in the previous year." Thanks for taking this journey with me, and thanks to Inkshares for an incredible partnership! Kris    www.kriscalvin.com

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            James Rasile liked a chapter from The Knightmares

            The Knightmares Prologue: What came before. What paved the way.

            PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. JUNE 1752

            Did anybody ask Benjamin Franklin why he tied a key at the end of his famous Lightning and Kite experiment? Sure, it was metal and it conducted electricity, but why a key? Nobody ever questions genius. When Albert Einstein came up with the theory of relativity, nobody with a common brain ever sat there and said ​prove it​, and anybody with a scientific brain wouldn’t . . .

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              James Rasile liked a chapter from The Knightmares

              The Knightmares Prologue: What came before. What paved the way.

              PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. JUNE 1752

              Did anybody ask Benjamin Franklin why he tied a key at the end of his famous Lightning and Kite experiment? Sure, it was metal and it conducted electricity, but why a key? Nobody ever questions genius. When Albert Einstein came up with the theory of relativity, nobody with a common brain ever sat there and said ​prove it​, and anybody with a scientific brain wouldn’t . . .

              Continue Reading
              recommend · recommended by Virginia and 5 others

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