The Oniyum has vanished. War has come to Kabathan. A Mech pilot is sent deep into enemy territory, where all goes quickly awry and he finds himself surrounded by Elves, Wizards and the acrid stench of Magic.
Does Blink apply to books that are in the draft stage, or is there still an expectation that they raise some funding on their own?
Also, to me it seems like some part of the funding process is meant to demonstrate to Inkshares that the authors are genuinely serious about their book and dedicated to getting it published. Isn’t there some risk that blink might select a project where the author, for whatever reason, really isn’t ready for, or ultimately even fully interested in, bringing a polished and complete book to the publishing table?
When a troubled tween casts a curse he can’t handle, he is tasked to travel to the Kingdom of Dreams on a quest to fix the damage he’s caused, or else.
Aellor is in peril. The Darkness is sprouting from the ashes of the past. The world cries out for a savior and one who can shine bright in the dark days to come. The light is fading fast, and everything hinges on the Prophecies of Aellor.
Also, to me it seems like some part of the funding process is meant to demonstrate to Inkshares that the authors are genuinely serious about their book and dedicated to getting it published. Isn’t there some risk that blink might select a project where the author, for whatever reason, really isn’t ready for, or ultimately even fully interested in, bringing a polished and complete book to the publishing table?