Updates on Authors and the books they write!
Too Many Curses by A. Lee Martinez

Cover
Too Many Curses
Released September 02 2008! Click above to order now!
The wizard Margle the Horrendous takes special pride in never killing his enemies. Instead, he transforms them into various accursed forms and locks them away in his castle. His halls are filled with his collection of fallen heroes and defeated villains, along with a few ordinary folk who were just unfortunate enough to draw Margle ’s attention.
It’s Nessy’s duty to tend this castle. It’s a lot of work, but she manages, taking pride in housekeeping talents that keep the castle from collapsing into chaos. But when Margle suddenly dies, everything begins to unravel. Nessy finds herself surrounded by monsters, curses, a door that should never be opened, and one very deadly dark wizardess.
Nessy doesn’t have might or magic on her side; she’s just a kobold: short, furry, and sensible. Her allies aren’t much better: a voice without a body, an angry fruit bat, a monster under her bed, a wizard in a jar (or some of him, anyway), and a one-eyed, one-horned, flying, purple, people eater. It would be smarter to walk away, but taking care of the castle is Nessy’s job, and that’s just what she intends to do.
If only she could find time to polish the silver while beating back the forces of darkness.
No Tag| Print article | This entry was posted by Adam on September 2, 2008 at 7:50 pm, and is filed under Comedy, Fantasy. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
No comments yet.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
No trackbacks yet.
The Desert Spear by Peter V. Brett – Review
about 4 months ago - No comments
In this sequel to the popular epic fantasy The Warded Man, the legend of the hero Arlen Bales takes a backseat as two other characters capture our imagination. There is Jardir, the pseudo-hero and king who leads violent, stereotypical desert folk against the tranquil “green lands.” The rags-to-fame story of Jardir mirrors Arlen’s, feeling repetitious
Edge of Apocalypse by Tim LaHaye and Craig Parshall – Review
about 4 months ago - 1 comment
Joshua Jordan was a hero taking unbelievable chances with his life for the country he loved. When he retired from field work he became a weapon designer trying to still protect the United States from threats outside and inside the nation. In the Atlantic, a North Korean boat has nuclear missiles aboard. Due to failed
The Gunslinger by Stephen King – Review
about 4 months ago - No comments
The Gunslinger (The Dark Tower, Book 1) by Stephen King You ever find that you like a book more and more the longer you think about it? I didn’t overly love The Gunslinger (1982) [US] [UK] when I finished it, but the more I keep thinking about it, the more I really like what King
Write Your Novel Step By Step (Part 1)
about 4 months ago - No comments
In writing my novel I learnt a lot of things the hard way so I just wanted to put this series out there for would be writers to help them on their path to writing their own book.
Nyphron Rising by Michael J. Sullivan – Review
about 4 months ago - 1 comment
Nyphron Rising: The Riyria Revelations (Volume 3) by Michael J. Sullivan With the third book in the Riyria Revelations series, Nyphron Rising, Michael J. Sullivan has done it again. He has managed to write a story with a momentum that keeps the pages turning and the heart racing, keeping you itching to know what happens
The Forest of Hands and Teeth by Carrie Ryan – Review
about 4 months ago - No comments
The Forest of Hands and Teeth by Carrie Ryan I’ll admit, I have been disappointed with the paranormal YA novels I’ve read lately. I’ve read some great novels, but many of the hyped, popular novels that everyone else has loved have fell flat for me. I knew I wanted to read The Forest of Hands
The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms by N.K. Jemisin – Review
about 4 months ago - No comments
The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms, Book 1 (The Inheritance Trilogy) by N.K. Jemisin Firstly, our main character Yeine is by all counts not spectacularly beautiful or vastly talented in magic or anything we’d have become used to in the normal fantasy fare. She’s small, has brown skin and dark hair, cut short to her scalp. Her
Novel Revisions
about 4 months ago - No comments
Do you have a novel sitting in a drawer? 10 easy steps on revising your novel and a general guide for the hard work ahead.
Avempartha by Michael J. Sullivan – Review
about 4 months ago - No comments
Avempartha (The Riyria Revelations, Vol. 2) by Michael J. Sullivan I picked up Michael J. Sullivan’s Avempartha expecting to get some answers to the questions that The Crown Conspiracy left me with. This second book in a six part series certainly doesn’t disappoint – but it does leave one with more questions. This explains why
Midwinter by Matthew Sturges – Review
about 4 months ago - No comments
Midwinter by Matthew Sturges I chose to pick-up this book without knowing the full extent of the story. In this was one of my problems since the world in which the story for Midwinter is set is a faerie land parallel to ours with portals between the two. Honestly, I don’t like fantasy books linked