Thomas J. Arnold liked an update for Borehole Bazaar: A Vow Unbroken

I have a new landing page, congruent with having funded!  To me, this is HUGE!!!  Thank y’all for coming on this journey, thank y’all for being amazing and wonderful throughout, and thank y’all for just...

Wow, I’m a little misty-eyed and I can’t think of the words to say.  Thank you just feels inadequate.  Super thank you.  OH!  And the price for a hardcopy is dropped to 14.99 per each.  If you were looking for that break, here it is!

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    Thomas J. Arnold liked an update for Asteroid Made of Dragons

    Hey gang! Inkshares is letting all of the Dragon-nominated books do a flash sale between now and the end of the month. Me and the rest of the published Sword & Laser Shelf is .99 in ebook until DragonCon.

    You - probably- already have my book, but this is a perfect time to complete your set with my shelf-brethren.

    The Life Engineered – by J.F. Dubeau

    An Unattractive Vampire – by Jim McDoniel

    The ebooks are DRM free of course - and sent to you in both .epub and .mobi.

    This is, of course, part of promoting ourselves towards The Dragon Awards - have you, uh, have you -- voted for...for anyone..in particular...yet?


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      Kailah Hayden followed Thomas J. Arnold
      Thomas J. Arnold
      A bumbling madman in an unholy relationship with the written language. Author of Exile, Magus; Exi...
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      Thomas J. Arnold liked an update for The Madness of Mr. Butler

      It’s my birthday today!!! 


      This is the year of my life I become published!!!

      Thank you for your support!!!

      Love,
      -Michael/Dada

      (Wanna get me a gift? Of course you do...you can help fund my comedy, An Adventure with Dada, by clicking here and preordering a copy. That would seriously make my day.)
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        Thomas J. Arnold followed Books of Dust and Bone Volume 2
        The Tide of Madness
        This is the sequel to The Bones of the Past. Reading on means (mild) spoilers if you haven’t read book 1!
        J. Mikhael Adams followed Thomas J. Arnold
        Thomas J. Arnold
        A bumbling madman in an unholy relationship with the written language. Author of Exile, Magus; Exi...
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        Thomas J. Arnold sent an update for Exile, Magus

        A bit later than intended, but I’m finally posting that map I promised.  Those of you who’ve been following the project for a while probably remember this one, but since there’s been quite a few new followers over the past two week I decided to share this one again.

         

        Forgive the poor quality, I’m not the best map maker.  This is Pentaz’ homeland, or rather what lies above it, and thus is the starting point of his journey in Exile, Magus.

        Known best on the mainland as the home to the reclusive dwarven nation of Thierdenvolgenlund, it was not always so.  Its original inhabitants where goblins and their troll masters.  The surface and closest caves were reserved for the goblins, whereas the trolls dwelt entirely in the cavern complexes beneath the island down to mid-depth.  The deepest depths were the uncontested abode of horrors which even the monstrous trolls dared not challenge.

        This balance changed with the coming of the dwarves loyal to the Thierden family nearly 10 millenia ago.  They were quick to claim the island for themselves, both the surface and the caverns.  Both goblins and trolls were quickly pushed down into the depths, with the goblins being entirely eradicated within a few decades.  The trolls lasted longer, but after over a century of warfare they were forced to flee into the depths they had previously feared.  The dwarves presumed their troll enemies to be extinct as well for over 500 years until the trolls returned to harry them.  Their absence had turned them into an even more savage people than before, as survival amid the horrors of the deepest depths had forced them to both become more physically powerful and more fully turn to the worship of their god and supposed creator, Father Death.  The war between dwarves and trolls has continued intermittently ever since.

        The dwarves have continued pushing forward, albeit slowly since the return of the trolls.  Their settlements are built into existing caverns, following the natural formations as a foundation and guideline for their carving out of homes and other structures.  They have only one restriction to their delving:  none can dig into or settle beneath Father Mountain, the highest peak in the known world which rests at the center of the isle.

        While surface dwellers assume them to be two separate islands, they are actually a single landmass.  The channel between is strewn with rocky outcroppings, the peaks of underwater mountains with caverns running throughout to connect the two parts of the island.  Few dwarves live under the channel or eastern portion, so that this region has become the primary area settled by the trolls once they started returning to mid-depth caverns and above.


        I hope you enjoyed that little bit of history from the world of Exile, Magus.  I plan to continue telling you a bit more about the background as the campaign progresses.  As always, thanks for your time and support.  Keep reading and (hopefully) enjoying.

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          Kristopher Bryson followed Thomas J. Arnold
          Thomas J. Arnold
          A bumbling madman in an unholy relationship with the written language. Author of Exile, Magus; Exi...
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          A bumbling madman in an unholy relationship with the written language. Author of Exile, Magus; Exi...
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          Thomas J. Arnold liked an update for The Slave Prince
          Define The Slave Prince

          ’Define: state or describe exactly the nature, scope, or meaning of.’ - result from typing ’Define’ in the Google search bar.

          What is The Slave Prince? What is it about? 

          Imagine yourself as a child. You’re seating in the living room with your parents, and they’re talking about transferring you to a private school. From time-to-time, your mother leans over and nags about your grades. Your father, well, he’s giving you this ’don’t worry kiddo, I’ve got your back’ look. Everything is normal. 

          This is your house. The dog at your feet is yours. His name is Sam. And Bob the cat is also yours. You named him Bob because he’s yours. Your brother, who’s upstairs playing an MMO, thinks Bob is a stupid name. But you don’t care, because Bob is yours. 

          This is your life. This is what you know. This is all you know.

          Everything about this life shapes who you are. And then one day, you wake up and realise you are not you. 

          The couple downstairs, arguing about a dinner party, are complete strangers. The boy in the bedroom next door isn’t your brother. Sam is not your dog. You didn’t name Bob, Bob. And what you believe to be your true identity... isn’t true at all.

          You don’t know who you are, and it has nothing to do with your memory. You know these people, you know the world you live in, you just don’t know... you. 

          This is what The Slave Prince is really about. Yes, there’s magic and adventure. But there’s also a prince who has lost himself. And in this journey of self-rediscovery, he learns that it isn’t just about choosing a side. It’s about... something else altogether.
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