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evwalker

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first registered 29.01.10

last online 1 day ago

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about me


Yes, I know the 'rules' of writing. And I've had a fantastic time breaking every one of them (well, most, anyway) while writing Porcupine Lost.

I don't have the time to comment much anymore. So if your book is on my shelf, that means I've read enough to know it's good.

I live in a small town in a small house with a small family and a not-so-small dog.

I've recently discovered how weird words can sound when you say them over and over again.


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my books

Porcupine Lost

E. V. Walker

All was well in the Kingdom of Parasthesia until their sockey mascot, Prickles the Porcupine, was kidnapped.
Things aren't going quite so well now.


King Larry loves him his sockey games. And like any good Parasthesite, he also loves his country's sockey mascot, Prickles the Porcupine. So, when Prickles is kidnapped, he puts out the call for a hero to rescue the hapless rodent.

A hero arrives, in the person of Sir Heritiere, whose shiny armor and impeccable interview skills land him the job of rescuing Prickles from the evil Count Todaluser.

Our hero, accompanied by the noble but clumsy Guard Captain Charlie Schmidt and the disgusting but dependable Dullard the Dull, sets off on a journey filled with adventure and danger, through mystical lands filled with strange and magical creatures.

But hopefully, no skunks.

 

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Kenneth Edward Lim wrote 25 days ago

Libby, You might want to click on www.scribd.com/dloganw whereby Dav....

MatthewBrenn wrote 44 days ago

Libby, I recently posted my second book, “Children of Greenwich Vi....

Brian Bandell wrote 67 days ago

Hi Libby, You previously commented on my novel Mute. I recently po....

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Hello, my name is miss Kristy i saw your profile and have interest i....

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my comments

latest

I wrote 168 days ago

I've read the entire story, and I think that this should do quite well with its intended audience. I like that this story is told from the perspective of an Egyptian boy, and shows how his attitudes change toward the Hebrews and the Egyptian gods as the story goes on. I think it's a tough act to ... view book

I wrote 303 days ago

Well, I'll say this much: you have talent, that's for sure. I'm not sure whether this will be the book that brings you success, because it is raw and spends a bit too much too much time dealing with the pure misery of your characters' lives to be appealing to anything more than a niche market, but y... view book

I wrote 322 days ago

Jinger Barley and the Murkle Moon --Chirg Review I read through the first three chapters and I really enjoyed this. Your characters are wonderful, with odd quirks that make them both unique and endearing (I especially liked--and could somewhat identify with--Ms Flapp's extreme indecisiveness). Jing... view book

I wrote 351 days ago

I really like the narrator's tone. I have a feeling kids will have fun guessing who the narrator is. Your obvious love of Africa and the creatures there shines through! I was wondering what the target age group for this book is. It seems a little long for younger children (though it'd be fine as ... view book

I wrote 353 days ago

Speedy McCreedy--Chirg Review This is a very cute story with a serious message. I really enjoyed the 8 chapters I read. The way this story is told will be really appealing to younger kids, and there are plenty of things they can identify with: the younger sister always in the shadow of her genius ... view book

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