
For the Thursday Prompt. It doesn't have much to do with the prompt, but it's what I thought of. I guess it makes more sense if you realize that the novels are written by Chaaya and you find out why in the book this is part of.
Those familiar with my novels will recognize things more easily, but if you haven't read them, just know that this takes place in a nation of wolf people who are at war.
Those familiar with my novels will recognize things more easily, but if you haven't read them, just know that this takes place in a nation of wolf people who are at war.
Category Story / Fantasy
Species Wolf
Size 72 x 120px
File Size 72 kB
Listed in Folders
Lol. Carl's response to it on social media had this in it:
"In the fictional wolf-folk nation of Vharkylia, the government provides full freedom of the press, but it's not the government the media needs to worry about."
Sajani and Chass are both pretty mellow people, but the Wisp getting shot out the sky was a bit much for both of them. The fact that Chaaya would be responsible for something tragic and that Sajani would respond to it is something that I've known about since book one.
"In the fictional wolf-folk nation of Vharkylia, the government provides full freedom of the press, but it's not the government the media needs to worry about."
Sajani and Chass are both pretty mellow people, but the Wisp getting shot out the sky was a bit much for both of them. The fact that Chaaya would be responsible for something tragic and that Sajani would respond to it is something that I've known about since book one.
Thank you. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
It takes place in the same world as my novels. Here and here.
A challenge is a little like a duel. It can be to the death, but is usually just to assert dominance. Sajani is essentially kidnapping Chaaya and if it's the result of a challenge, then it's legal.
Thanks for the hint. I just throw these together quickly on Thursdays, so I don't thoroughly proofread them. Being a pdf, it's too much trouble to fix. *smirk*
It takes place in the same world as my novels. Here and here.
A challenge is a little like a duel. It can be to the death, but is usually just to assert dominance. Sajani is essentially kidnapping Chaaya and if it's the result of a challenge, then it's legal.
Thanks for the hint. I just throw these together quickly on Thursdays, so I don't thoroughly proofread them. Being a pdf, it's too much trouble to fix. *smirk*
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I think Golden Druid did the best job on capturing the fur color in the cover she did for my latest book. It's based on the Mexican wolf. The version by Hugo Solis is considered the original standard and that's
here.l
Your comment also gave me an awesome idea! I want to put a wolf in the story who is made of copper... That would be so cool.
I think Golden Druid did the best job on capturing the fur color in the cover she did for my latest book. It's based on the Mexican wolf. The version by Hugo Solis is considered the original standard and that's
here.l
Your comment also gave me an awesome idea! I want to put a wolf in the story who is made of copper... That would be so cool.
It's a great illustration, perfect for a book cover. Ah, a Mexican wolf - yes of course, that makes sense!
As for furry critters who are actually made of metal, did you ever watch 'Good Hunting' in the series 'Love, Death and Robots' on Netflix? The short story by Ken Liu on which it's based is equally amazing.
As for furry critters who are actually made of metal, did you ever watch 'Good Hunting' in the series 'Love, Death and Robots' on Netflix? The short story by Ken Liu on which it's based is equally amazing.
Noted; same here. Well, 'Good Hunting' is published in 'The Paper Menagerie', along with a whole tranche of other very fine short stories by Ken Liu. Recommended.
Some short comments on 'Good Hunting' by the man himself: https://kenliu.name/blog/2012/11/08.....ange-horizons/ His story is a good example of what happens when non-furs write in our genre accidentally; I treasure those stories when I find them, and I usually end up learning a lot from 'em :)
Some short comments on 'Good Hunting' by the man himself: https://kenliu.name/blog/2012/11/08.....ange-horizons/ His story is a good example of what happens when non-furs write in our genre accidentally; I treasure those stories when I find them, and I usually end up learning a lot from 'em :)
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