M. Robert Randolph liked a review for Wings of the Crallow
There is nothing like [The Dark Mountain] on Inkshares. There is nothing like [The Dark Mountain] anywhere. This is a once-in-a-lifetime find; an expertly crafted blend of metaphor and symbolism so rich with meaning and nuance every line deserves a second and third look. It ensnares you at the first paragraph and doesn't release you until it's ready to do so.This isn't a book. This is an experience.
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    M. Robert Randolph liked a review for Wings of the Crallow
    There is nothing like [The Dark Mountain] on Inkshares. There is nothing like [The Dark Mountain] anywhere. This is a once-in-a-lifetime find; an expertly crafted blend of metaphor and symbolism so rich with meaning and nuance every line deserves a second and third look. It ensnares you at the first paragraph and doesn't release you until it's ready to do so.This isn't a book. This is an experience.
    like · liked by Scott and 2 others

    People who have liked this review of The Dark Mountain

      Nicole Bruno Cox followed M. Robert Randolph
      M. Robert Randolph
      Writer. Reader. Thinker. Frequents Washington D.C. museums. Author of "The Dark Mountain," an experi...
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      M. Robert Randolph liked an update for Tantalus Depths

      It’s Monday! Time for another character update for Tantalus Depths.
      This time we focus on the rowdy, adventurous, and eternally incorrigible mining specialist, Rook:

      Can Rook be relied on when the expedition is threatened? Will Rook’s ingenuity and desire to take risks pay off for the crew, or will his disrespect for authority and caution lead to catastrophe?
      Find out when you pre-order Tantalus Depths!

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        M. Robert Randolph liked a review for Wings of the Crallow
        In a style that flows naturally through innocence and darkness, M. Robert Randolph tells a story reminiscent of Bridge to Terabithia. Children living with torments inside their homes that no one on the outside sees, they seek escape to an imaginary island, where Michael, the narrator hopes to become a superhero. Mr. Randolph's posted chapters take us into Michael's future where we discover he is an awkward high schooler who fits in no better now than he did as a kid. Perhaps even worse.Challenges that might be mental illness or abuse are suggested in symbols represented by the real and fantastical trappings of Michael's past, present, and imagination.I'm intrigued. I hope you'll help bring [The Dark Mountain] to publication so we can see how it all turns out. It's a story that might well provide encouragement and courage to children and adolescents whose lives are not as sunny as children deserve their lives to be.
        like · liked by A. and 2 others

        People who have liked this review of The Dark Mountain

          M. Robert Randolph liked a review for Wings of the Crallow
          In a style that flows naturally through innocence and darkness, M. Robert Randolph tells a story reminiscent of Bridge to Terabithia. Children living with torments inside their homes that no one on the outside sees, they seek escape to an imaginary island, where Michael, the narrator hopes to become a superhero. Mr. Randolph's posted chapters take us into Michael's future where we discover he is an awkward high schooler who fits in no better now than he did as a kid. Perhaps even worse.Challenges that might be mental illness or abuse are suggested in symbols represented by the real and fantastical trappings of Michael's past, present, and imagination.I'm intrigued. I hope you'll help bring [The Dark Mountain] to publication so we can see how it all turns out. It's a story that might well provide encouragement and courage to children and adolescents whose lives are not as sunny as children deserve their lives to be.
          like · liked by A. and 2 others

          People who have liked this review of The Dark Mountain

            John Scott Bryan followed M. Robert Randolph
            M. Robert Randolph
            Writer. Reader. Thinker. Frequents Washington D.C. museums. Author of "The Dark Mountain," an experi...
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            M. Robert Randolph liked an update for The Sleeping Man

            Good morning Dreamers!

            Well, I’ve had quite the weekend. I have two huge elements of news that are equally important in different ways. I’ll go in the order of why I’m telling you. First, The Sleeping Man was June’s pick for the Epic Fantasy Syndicate! https://www.inkshares.com/syndicates/john-robin-s-epic-fantasy-syndicate. Having one syndicate pick is amazing, but having a second bathes me in a warm light. Secondly, I got promoted and had my daughter pin the new rank on: 

            The support and interesting for The Sleeping Man is amazing and I cannot thank everyone enough. Now we just need to push to Quill, and there is plenty of time. A guest blog post, interview, and two syndicate picks can’t be wrong, so pre-order now! Pre-order again! Recommend! Share! Ride forth!

            Sweet dreams,

            Stephen

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              M. Robert Randolph liked an update for Farstar Falling (A Hawke’s Talons Novel)
              Chapter 11 is now in the books...er...in a manner of speaking. I feel a sense of going "downhill" now as I draw nearer the proverbial finish line!  I am also beginning to lay groundwork for the next novel, and I have really begun to discover these characters. One thing I am learning - planning a character, their personalities, backgrounds, and idiosynchracies, is not the same as knowing them. Once I begin writing about their (mis?)adventures, it seems they take on a life of their own. In some cases, they are telling me a story rather than me using them to tell a story. It’s been a very unique experience, and a rewarding one!
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                M. Robert Randolph liked an update for Sync City

                Greetings Jackolytes,

                Come Monday morning Jack gets exposed to the harsh light of a new production editor over at Girl Friday Productions. This both awesome and daunting at the same time. I shall keep you updated on Jack’s behaviour throughout the process.

                And Sync City’s potential stablemate, Destiny Imperfect, is currently in a battle royal (I had to check the spelling on this as I always thought it was royale!) for second place over at the Inkshares/Nerdist contest. There are a few worthy foes knocking on (and potentially knocking down) the Destiny Imperfect door, and I need your help to vanquish them. If you could check out Destiny Imperfect here and hit pre-order, that’d be very cool.

                Have an excellent weekend!

                Cheers,

                Peter

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