Even during waking hours, he couldn’t shake the feeling of dread, of blood-drenched guilt that created too vivid images in his mind. I'm just saying.“He was plagued by nightmare visions of blood and slaughter and the screams of the dying rang in his ears when he awoke, usually to Bloodraven’s prodding, the next morning. (So - my luck isn't always bad, or anything. He is still working hard (though with some help nowadays - Studio Whipping Boy = ♥) on projects like the comic Metanoia. Ah, glorious days of the past!) So, please remember to give Jesse some love. I wasn't always a poor college student - I used to have ALLOWANCE, even. I read it online, but I also bought a copy (this was back when I actually possessed some money. Only my immediate family needs to be faced with my yaoi/slash obsession.)Īs a sidenote? Jesse Hijeck published Godeaters and still left the original online. Well, my birthday is only four months away I shall have to start putting such things on my list - but not the one sent out to relatives. I'm just wingeing I live at home, and have money for food and essentials, I just wish I had the ability to purchase things like this, too. I have a job interview tomorrow, but it is not the same as having money now, obviously. And given how broke I am, free is rather my only option at the moment. They are there, at least, instead of in some transitory state before being published - which is to say, if I had money, I could get them. The two things I was interested in THERE were BloodRaven and Dynasty of Ghosts. Her fiction is housed here, on a personal site (not fictionpress) but has also been taken down for publication via Lulu. But it was brilliant and really hot.) And now it is gone and being published, which is exciting, but also on another level frustrating, because it was once available online and now it isn't, and I really want to read it again and can't, because it isn't out yet and I'm broke anyway at the moment.įor the curious readers, or for those for whom her name sounds familiar (but you can't quite place the fic) go ahead and check out Katica Locke's Fiction Press account it has the remains of the stories (which is to say, one-chapter teasers) - which are available: hereĪnother example is the fiction of P.L.Nunn. Suzume_toriI have the bad habit of liking really good original slash fiction that disappears off the internet to be published.Ĭhief in mind for these sorts of things at this moment in time are the works of Katica Locke, who wrote 'Once a Slave' and its sequels/extra parts (I'm not entirely sure how it is divided up - either into books or sections.

Bloodraven by P.L. Nunn