Author Archive: Sarah Hoyt

FROM JAMES COPLEY:  The Fae Wars: Futures Past.

#CommissionEarned.

The Fae Wars: Futures Past by [James Copley, J.F. Holmes, Lucas Marcum]

Two thousand years ago the Fae were banished from Earth and they’ve spent that time plotting return and revenge. When their portals open around the world and start crushing the human’s military with spell encased steel and dragon fire, it becomes a massive stuggle between technology and magic.

When the Fae Invasion hammers the West Coast, Captain James Powers and his California Army National Guard artillery battery is caught on its way home from Annual Training. In a running battle the unit is smashed by combat with orcs and elves, leaving their commander struggling to keep his people together and alive. Along the way a dying priest with a strange ability to see the future manipulates people and events to bring Captain Powers to his true calling as a Seer.

As they run and fight, the humans gain new allies, Fea tinkerers who love all things mechanical and hate the elves. With their help they begin to take the war to the enemy in a brutal mayhem of ambush and assassination.

Book Three of the Fae Wars series following the best selling “Onslaught” (set in NY City) and “The Fall” (Pennsylvania)

NO, SIR. IT STARTED BEFORE MOST OF US WERE BORN. IT IS OUR HONOR AND OUR GREAT PRIVILEGE TO BE HERE AT THE END:  The Final Fight Begins Now.

The left doesn’t act like they’re winning. They’re not winning. They are a rabid, wounded boar. Terrifyingly dangerous, but not winning.

I’VE BEEN SAYING FOR YEARS THAT SESAME STREET IS A CAUSE OF ADHD:   I’m a neuropsychologist — this is the age it’s OK to let kids watch TV.

Take with a grain of salt. We didn’t have a TV till the youngest was six. We were trying to stimulate good reading habits. The kids do read for fun. But– they’re both ADD. So am I. And I was raised without TV.  So…. yeah, they might be right, but a lot of this is physiological and inherited.

My family is all clearly bright, but past generations, we always had kids who “just didn’t work in school” and went to trade school or did something entrepreneurial.  It’s just now, with people having fewer kids they want all of them to do well in school. And our mandatory schooling is much later. (And more boring.) So it’s being diagnosed more.

JOHN RINGO IS WRITING AGAIN:  And you can read his work as he writes. Hot Off The Pen Keyboard.