Genre: Fantasy
About SkullJugglerLocation: Tallahassee, FL Home Region: Age:21 Website: www.SkullJuggler.com Favorite novels: Phantom by Susan Kay, The Phantom of the Opera, Harry Potter, The Fountainhead Favorite writers: Tamora Pierce, Ayn Rand, William Blake, Susan Kay, Orson Scott Card Favorite music: J-pop, movie soundtracks, Celtic, Rock Non-noveling interests: Drawing, reading, movies (usually based on books), meeting new people |
Joined: October 23, 2008 This Year: Official Participant NaNoWriMo History: NaNoWriMo posts: 2 NaNoWriMo buddies: 19
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Brief Author Bio: I've heard about Nano for years now. A close friend of mine did it about five years ago and this year I heard of someone else doing it. I participated and won last year and after writing 50,000 words, I finally understood what had to happen in my book. So this is round two of writing the same book and I'm thinking it looks really good so far! I'm a 21 year old graduate student at FSU. |
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Synopsis: Skull Juggler: Columbarium (Book 2 in the Skull Juggler series)
Christopher thought becoming a necromancer was the highlight of his undead life. That is, until his master, Andreas, receives word that his own creator was brutally murdered. Now back in Epenthesis, the city of the dead, Christopher and Andreas must work together to find the killer... before the killer finds them.
Excerpt: Skull Juggler: Columbarium (Book 2 in the Skull Juggler series)
“That,” he said, “is the absolute worst grave I’ve ever had the displeasure of seeing. Have you no shame? Can’t you put a little more strength into it? This is embarrassing.”
I clenched my teeth and resolutely ignored him. Typical Andreas – calm, collected, total pain in my rear end. He loved to lounge around in the grass, admire the flowers on several of the tombstones, and criticize my grave-digging technique. I had started out really bad at it, not having worked a day in my life, but I wasn’t too bad anymore. That and he didn’t exactly help me out when I needed it. No, he was more interested in watching the clouds go by and talking to any passing relatives of the deceased. “Nothing to see here,” he’d say in a pleasant voice. Or, “Are those tiger lilies? They’re quite lovely – match your eyes very nicely.” And his favorite, “Don’t worry, the boy’s only temporary help. He’ll never make it in this business.” He was of course referring to my prowess as a grave digger.
I wasn’t. A grave digger, I mean. I had never aspired to be one and being reduced to this job was not something I ever thought would be possible, when I was younger. Now, I just gritted my teeth and swallowed my insults. Because this was if not the job, then at least part of my job.
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