Sample chapters available and other updates

Posted byscottatirrellPosted inMonuments of Stone, Writing journey

As some of you may have seen, I have added a new sample chapters section to the site. Here you can see the preliminary book covers for my upcoming Amazon offerings as well as a sample chapter from each. The chapters have only had a quick edit and may change a bit by the time I get to publishing the books, but they will give you a sense of the individual stories. I am still planning on getting Vril to Amazon first, but the order of the others is still up in the air. It all depends on which book attracts my editors pen first. The Great Lucado is the furthest from completion as I haven’t finished writing it yet.

The free promotion for Island of Stone is over. In total, 104 copies were downloaded. That’s awesome for just under a week of being available! I hope everyone enjoys the book and for those that missed out, Island of Stone is still available for download for just $2.99. When you all have a chance to read it, I really hope you can leave a review. The feedback will be very helpful for future books and (hopefully) the encouragement will push me forward on this journey. Amazon eBooks are driven by reviews, so even just a few can make a huge difference in moving the product. Thanks again!

Today’s a busy day, so this post is short, but hopefully the addition of the sample chapters will keep you all entertained.

Cheers!

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Published by scottatirrell

Scott Austin Tirrell writes dark fantasy because apparently the real world doesn't contain enough dead people, ruined faiths, and gods with questionable motives. Most of his stories take place in Lucardia, a world with a long memory and a rather serious problem with its dead. Its people have been taught many comforting things about history, religion, power, and what happens when the reaper’s sickle swings. Unfortunately, much of it is wrong. Scott is less interested in heroes than in complicated people who stumble into mysteries they probably should have left alone—and then have to live with what they find. When he isn’t writing, Scott wanders old cemeteries in search of character names and thinks about fictional people as though they have personally inconvenienced him. He lives near Boston with his wife and maintains a healthy distrust of ravens.

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