When I was trying out for the art school, yes. I'll just list them and give brief descriptions to be as succinct as possible.
"The Tragedy of Adraath" (short story)- The recounting of a 1000 year old Finnish vampire and how he lost his humanity. The narrative was meant to tell the story through the eyes of someone who was once human, but is no longer.
Perhaps an ill comparison, but sort of like the lament of someone who became mentally handicapped but once wasn't. The re-countenance of the rage, and the sorrow of what's lost and can't be regained.
"The Healer" (short story)- In ancient Wallachia (Romania) a man of extraordinary violence has come to bring death to a healer that has lived for over 300 years.
The irony of the story is that the man of death is the hero and the healer is the destroyer. As the reader moves along, you quickly discover the insidious masquerade that the Healer has put on and the "villain" is in fact the hero.
It's an examination of destruction and creation and how the appearance of something is not the actuality of it.
A Game at Dinner
Ar! A Pirate's Tale
Cruelty's Derision
The Pale Black Gates
^And a few others I wrote besides. I stopped writing a couple of years ago. I don't imagine I ever will again.
Have you ever written a piece of literature
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When I was trying out for the art school, yes. I'll just list them and give brief descriptions to be as succinct as possible.
"The Tragedy of Adraath" (short story)- The recounting of a 1000 year old Finnish vampire and how he lost his humanity. The narrative was meant to tell the story through the eyes of someone who was once human, but is no longer.
Perhaps an ill comparison, but sort of like the lament of someone who became mentally handicapped but once wasn't. The re-countenance of the rage, and the sorrow of what's lost and can't be regained.
"The Healer" (short story)- In ancient Wallachia (Romania) a man of extraordinary violence has come to bring death to a healer that has lived for over 300 years.
The irony of the story is that the man of death is the hero and the healer is the destroyer. As the reader moves along, you quickly discover the insidious masquerade that the Healer has put on and the "villain" is in fact the hero.
It's an examination of destruction and creation and how the appearance of something is not the actuality of it.
A Game at Dinner
Ar! A Pirate's Tale
Cruelty's Derision
The Pale Black Gates
^And a few others I wrote besides. I stopped writing a couple of years ago. I don't imagine I ever will again.
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Anime7
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They all sound so good! Now I want to read them!
"The Healer" sounds like a really interesting book.