Despite growing evidence to the contrary, the myth persists that certain artistic mediums are inferior to others, or to put it in layman's terms, that comic books don't count as literature. But I am not here to argue definitions; I am here to argue that comics deserve the same respect as books without pictures. At some... Continue Reading →
me: Greetings, Michael. Thank you for taking the time to chat with me today.Michael: Thanks for having me...I'm excited to do this.me: It has taken you a long time to get published. During that time, did you make many changes to your book? Is there a significant difference between the self-published version of The Crown... Continue Reading →
No, I didn't read the French versions, I just love these covers!I was a bit worried about writing this review, because I know the author from his blog and the few chats we've shared. Before starting into his series, I asked Michael Sullivan to grant me an interview and he was gracious enough to say... Continue Reading →
I've been wanting to make this list for a long time, a greatest of, but strictly for fantasy novels. So this list excludes a lot of great books, like the Sci-Fi masterpiece that is Frank Herbert's Dune. I also left out things that could be construed as fantasy, but also fall into other genres, like Marry... Continue Reading →
Chapter 3 Jewel of the Sea Cities rise and fall with the tide. Gods of stone and symbol vanish in the winds of ages. But the children of Alashiya are eternal. —Sayings of Kjus Trident of the Hedonian Navy Banners rippled in the air, blue and tapered and hemmed with tassels, each with a truncated... Continue Reading →
Chapter 2 Dreams of Ilmarinen Let me run the hills of Ilmarinen With soles in soil and grass where braids play the gale And sun splashes sharp shoulders I wrap the sky around me And birth myself to freedom Let the universe swell my lungs And stars scorch my heart my feet pound the river... Continue Reading →
The First Omen City by the Sea Chapter 1 A Compass for Miseries If the body is offensive, then it is offensive to be human. —Sayings of Kjus Again he planted his battle ax into the gelatinous head, squeezing slime from an antenna as he wrestled to keep seated aloft the snail’s olive-green shell. With... Continue Reading →
This is my very first children's book, featuring artwork by my seven year old daughter, Jasmine Alimonos.
AGES OF AENYA By Nick Alimonos Between the Light and Dark Hemispheres, there is a land called Ilmarinen, named after the ilm flower of orange and violet. In Ilmarinen, it is said, there is no poverty or war. Grasses brush softly so that children might chase through fields unblemished. Aeons-weathered boulders make... Continue Reading →
If you've been living under a rock and haven't read The Hunger Games yet, I'll make this review simple: It's excellent, FOUR STARS. The Hunger Games is populist fare without question, the kind of book anyone can get hooked by, even people who prefer video games. But even literary buffs can get excited by this: pure... Continue Reading →
The Art of Storytelling 
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