Invito Rex – Chapter 13

InvitoRexCoverYou can find the audio version here

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

Also, if you’d like to buy the full e-book, you can find it here.

 




 

It was dame Abigail Kovacs who made the first Kovacs engine, of course. The project was begun in the summer of 2070, with no more than a team of engineers, and plans for a self-contained engine. When asked about it, she told the world bluntly, “I want my house to fly.”

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No Morning Walk today

Y’know, it’s funny. Just yesterday, I left two unintentional foreshadowing clues in the Morning Walk. The first one was when I coughed and said, “Boy, I hope I’m not coming down with something.” The second one was later when, in my hubris, I talked about how I would not let myself stop doing the Morning Walk. I said that external forces like extreme weather or illness might knock me out of commission for a little while, but that I would not let anything else get in my way.

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Invito Rex – Chapter 12

InvitoRexCoverYou can find the audio version here

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

Also, if you’d like to pre-order the full e-book, you can find it here.

 





 

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Invito Rex – Chapter 11

InvitoRexCoverYou can find the audio version here

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

Also, if you’d like to pre-order the full e-book, you can find it here.

 





 

“Of all the finest noble clans, house Becket is surely the most entertaining. It is said by the historian Ebersman that ‘every house has held the big stick at one time or another. The Beckets were the only ones to play fetch.’

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Invito Rex – Chapter 10

InvitoRexCoverYou can find the audio version here

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

Also, if you’d like to pre-order the full e-book, you can find it here.

 





 

Can’t stand what I viddie
Fear runs through the city
Nobs sneer without pity
But they fear my ditty.

They all fear my truth
Jus’ Cos I seem uncouth
They spit their vermouth
At the voice of the youth

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Invito Rex – Chapter 9

InvitoRexCoverYou can find the audio version here

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

Also, if you’d like to pre-order the full e-book, you can find it here.

 





 

“As this text is focussed upon the reign of King Augustus, we will spend little time on the Gray Goo Diaspora. However, it is important for the student to understand the context of the time, so that the King’s actions may be better understood.

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Twerking Bad

So, I wrote about the marketing character arc for young women, and serious people talking about ridiculous situations.

Because, what the world needs is another opinion about Miley Cyrus, Sinead O’Conner, and Amanda. Here’s the link here.

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Faking it

I just put a piece up on Medium discussing perception, beards, and the power of baldness. Here’s the linkToughGuyEdit

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New Post on Medium: “The Guy Who Finds It”

SteelTrapI just wrote a short piece on Medium about a golem who, having fallen on hard times, is cheated out of even payment for small jobs.

Here’s the link

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Invito Rex Character Bio – Lord Dunem

John_Gielgud

Lord Dunem was based upon Sir John Gielgud

In my new book, “Invito Rex”, we meet the king’s chief of staff and political advisor, Lord Ashford Dunem. He is an officious, proper and cruel leader who is put in a very difficult position early in the story, and spends the rest of the book scrambling to keep the kingdom intact.

Ashford was born the son of an Austrian duke. As a youth, his ancestral land was contested between warring German and Croatian forces. Ashford rose to prominence by helping his father protect their title and lands. When German forces captured the Duke, Ashford earned his own title after convincing his people to accept German rule. He stopped widespread bloodshed, but his family and friends rejected him, forcing him out of the kingdom.

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