Proverbo

Adam’s letter arrived on the twenty-first day. I wasn't too sure about this story when I started reading it, but it grew on me and now... you ever make us wait 21 days for a chapter and there will be trouble!

A great story. While I'm generally not a fan of sequels, I feel this one both stands on its own quite decently and compliments the earlier novel very well. Worth the effort!

About time they start finding each other!

For all that I prefer shorter stories this one was just the perfect lenght, in the end! Well done, can't wait to see what you do with the next one.

'storming the castle' in the next chapters. Enough said! Don't make me say more. (I won't be surprised if people already misunderstood what I mean by that...) Well, to start off with there is the matter of which castle we're talking about... I count at least two, possibly three or four... do individuals count for castles too, or do we just watch them burn inside once all the castle-storming has reached its logical conclusion? Waiting on the edge of the chair for next week.

Now I'm a peaceful sort and all that, but could we please lynch the editor of the gossip rag already? Something painful and slow would be good.

What Jake and his friends did to Meg is reprehensible in the worst way. The fact that I'm still rooting for Jake (and his romance with Nic) regardless says a whole lot about just how well you write!

This story introduces us to a marvellous world with perfectly believable, well-developed characters and a gripping storyline. The prose is well constructed and flows beautifully. The author gives us all the information we need while resisting the temptation to get stuck in minutae, or adding irrevelant elements. It is not often that I feel compelled re-read the entire thing when a story reaches its end, but this one was certainly worth it.

Just keep doing what you're doing!

Let's not be too hard on the boy. When I think back I realise there were at least four highly desirable men that really liked me that I let slip because I was too stupid and insecure to even consider the possibility that they might have liked me that way.

I think many perfectly good pieces of writing are ruined by prequels, sequels and being turned into soap operas.

A delightful story about the strange places life sometimes takes us. In many ways a good short story is about finding the right balance between what the reader needs to know to keep the story moving and leaving out unnecessary fluff, and this one nails it.

Love this story. Takes me back to my two big school crushes little bit. Neither made it to thirty. So much wasted promise.

Other stories are lovely but don't spread yourself too thin!

A beautifully crafted tale of self-preservation and obsession, but also perseverance and possibility.