Devin Seade followed The Shadow Man
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Devin Seade followed Kill Creek
Kill Creek
It was supposed to be a simple publicity stunt: four famous horror authors spending the night in one of the world’s most notorious haunted houses. But their presence awakens an evil that will haunt them long after they leave...
Devin Seade liked Kill Creek
Kill Creek
It was supposed to be a simple publicity stunt: four famous horror authors spending the night in one of the world’s most notorious haunted houses. But their presence awakens an evil that will haunt them long after they leave...
Devin Seade liked the forum thread, Like surreal horror? check out "factory town."
My new novel, factory town. (spelled just like that, including the period) is in dire need of followers! It’s a surreal horror story with a shorthand description of Twin Peaks meets The Office (as stated on the page). If that sounds like a fun, if spooky, time, head on over and give the two sample chapters a read! If you like it, give it a follow and/or recommendation! 
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People who have liked this comment in the forum thread, Like surreal horror? check out "factory town."

    Devin Seade liked an update for How to Remember

    Hello, everyone! Those of you in Northeast Ohio... join me in grumbling about the weather. Still no word on my release date - Inkshares is busy with lots of books. But I have some updates!

    I’m working steadily on my new manuscript, THE ENIGMA VARIATIONS, and I’m using it for my project for Camp NaNoWriMo. Look for a MindTech novella this summer, too, as I add to the collection for LOST MEMORIES.

    The wonderful Jacqui Castle interviewed me for her blog. Check out her book, THE SECLUSION. It’s coming out in September, and I can’t wait to read it!

    I’ll be speaking at the Oberlin Public Library on Wednesday, May 2, about using Scrivener in your writing. If you can’t make it, but want some tips, let me know! I love it, and I’m happy to share.

    Finally, I’m blogging more frequently over at Walking Identity Crisis. Are you an expert on a topic that might fit over there? Or are you a writer, and would you like me to interview you? Since I’m a librarian, my readers love to see book reviews. Let me know!

    Look for more next month... when I hope it will be warmer!! 

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      Devin Seade liked the forum thread, What Makes a Book Worth Reading?
      What makes a book worth reading to you? A book that makes you feel? A book that lets you escape reality? What do you think ^-^
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        Devin Seade liked the forum thread, What Makes a Book Worth Reading?
        Yes, exactly! Books are conduits for the imagination, they allow us to escape I to a reality not our own and for a moment if not longer, make us feel something. Something deep within us. Characters must be real, and their challenges even more so.  That makes a story worth reading. And originality is most certainly a key factor, but how does one break past the tropes when their are so many and so very quickly, breaking the tropes is just becoming another trope?
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          Devin Seade liked the forum thread, What Makes a Book Worth Reading?
          Narratives live and die based on their characters. If the reader doesn’t care bout your protagonist and doesn’t find them compelling and/or relatable; if they don’t understand what the main character wants and why they want it they will lose interest. 
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            Devin Seade liked the forum thread, What Makes a Book Worth Reading?
            Here’s what makes a book worth reading:
            Really good storytelling. When you’re drawn in after the first few pages, you get lost in the plot or story line or the descriptions, you’re continuously surprised by what you read, you laugh or maybe even exclaim loudly (or silently!) when you finish one paragraph, when it makes you think, when it gets you curious to find out where it’s going, that’s great storytelling.
            A sense of direction. It can be to gain knowledge in one area, learn how to overcome an obstacle, or follow a story about one person or group of people. The story must have some personal meaning to you so that you can benefit from the direction in which it is taking you.
            Likeable main protagonist. Regardless of whether you’re reading fiction or non-fiction, it is important that you find the main character likable so that you truly enjoy the reading experience. That can include their traits, their feelings, the way they show their emotions, the unique way they express their thoughts, the way in which they interact with other people, or their quirkiness.
            A great deal of useful information. Something that you can learn (a tip, technique, skill, insight into a culture or a group of people or a particular lifestyle) that is applicable to your life.
            All the detailed notes you can take while reading it. You can then use them to research more, get ideas for new books, and gain more knowledge in something that you found interesting or even fascinating.
            The intensity of wanting to turn the next page. It’s feeling the urgency of wanting to know what happens next. Again, this ties in neatly to great storytelling.
            The moment right after you finish the book. It can be followed by complete silence, or the need to go out for a long walk, or the desire to write down what you’re thinking about, or wanting to tell someone immediately about it, or maybe feeling that this book is the one that will change your life.
            Refer: kissmanga manga list
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              Devin Seade followed FILICIDE
              FILICIDE
              FILICIDE
              When all the parents in a small beach town conspire to murder their own children, a teenage girl must uncover why or she and her younger brothers are next.
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