Genre: Science Fiction
About surferartchickLocation: California Home Region: Age:26 Website: http://www.jeanniedesign.net Favorite novels: The Other Woman, Next, How To Be Good, The Writer VS the World Favorite writers: Jane Green, Nick Hornby, Michael Crichton, Frank Herbert Favorite music: Classical, Soundtracks, anything with out a voice, The Fountain Non-noveling interests: Painting, Piano, Music in General, Family, annoying people |
Joined: octobre 6, 2005 This Year: Official Participant NaNoWriMo History: NaNoWriMo posts: 1 NaNoWriMo buddies: 10
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Brief Author Bio: I've written for a long time. Though, professionally more over the last couple of years. With one novel under my belt and countless articles published it's time to once again renew my love/hate relationship with writing through NaNo. |
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Synopsis: Chicago is Dead
There is no happy ending here. Chicago is Dead is an imaginative retelling of the Wizard of Oz only darker, twisted, and set in present day. Rebecca Faye is our Dorothy and Oz is not the happy shinny wonderland envisioned by L. Frank Baum. Rebecca finds herself in the Chicago City Sanitarium high a top the city skyline. A brick, dilapidated building covered in an abundant overgrowth of emerald green ivy -- she must find a way to overcome the wicked ways of her psychologist. Whom everyone lovingly calls the wizard.
Rebecca's journey of self discovery through this dark place helps her realize the most important lesson: sometimes a journey through hell -- for the right reasons is worth it.
Excerpt: Chicago is Dead
The sun blinding with the mid-morning sun – Rebecca's hand instinctively shielded her eyes. However, it was too late as she bounced into dozens of handfuls of people that walked the city streets. It was a sea rocking gently to the flow of foot traffic. Rebecca could see the ripple effect that spiraled out people in turn started to step on others toes. She tilted her head as she observed the gentle ripples; it was not like she had seen in New York, or in LA these people just took it. They didn’t care that someone had just run into them. They moved around keeping the pace solid and forward. There was no voice of discontent, no expletives, just people moving to the speed of the crowd. She was reminded of cattle.
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