Showing posts with label Jocelynn Drake. Show all posts

Early Review: Dead Man's Deal by Jocelynn Drake

, by KT

Dead Man's Deal by Jocelynn Drake
The Asylum Tales #2

The dark and dangerous follow-up that continues the adventures of a magical tattoo artist begun in Angel's Ink

In a world where elves, faeries, trolls, werewolves, and vampires swim free in a sea of humanity, sometimes you need an edge. Looking for a little love? Need some luck? Desperate for revenge? Gage can give you what you need. The most talented tattoo artist in town, he knows the right symbol and the right mix of ingredients and ink to achieve your heart's desire. One tattoo is all it takes. But remember, everything has its price. . . .

Gage learned that lesson long ago, in ways he'd rather not remember. But the cruel and powerful wizards in the dreaded Ivory Towers he escaped aren't about to let him forget. Though Gage has managed to stay out of sight, he can't outrun the past forever.

The wizards know Gage is using forbidden magic, and they intend to punish him for his transgressions. Too bad if innocent humans and monsters-entire cities-get in the way. They will quell a nascent magical uprising and Gage will be the sacrifice they need. First, though, they have to find him . . .

All Gage has ever wanted was to keep his head down and forget about his horrid past in the Towers. But the Towers do not easily forget a slight and have placed a restriction on his magic use. Problem is that magic is a very part of him, and he cannot so easily resist its seductive nature. His guardian has been fielding some of the interference from the Towers, but they are growing restless with Gage's continued freedom and are determined to bring him to a heel, dead or alive. He'll have to stay one step ahead if he is to have any chance at survival. Game on.

I have to say that I'm really loving the way Jocelynn is writing Gage's character, especially in DEAD MAN'S DEAL. To be honest, she has written the most realistic male perspective that I have ever read, at least in my opinion. Let's face it, men think differently than women, and most books I have read really don't show it. I mean even the most civilized man out there is still going to have crude or very basic "manly" thoughts. And yes I do realize that I am a woman writing opinions about the way men think, so really I'm just going off of my own observations here. Gage however thinks and talks about his bodily functions and they way he loses all focus when Trixie walks into the room in her typical very sexy get-up. It also makes the sex scenes so much hotter, because his mind is reduced to such a base state of lust. I guess what I'm saying is that I really love that he isn't made out to be the romanticized hero whose thoughts and actions have been glossed over to make him more attractive. He is real and quintessentially male, crudeness and all, and I love him for it.

As much as I had enjoyed ANGEL'S INK, I was still frustrated at the frenetic pace of the multiple plots with very little back story or explanations. So this time around I was really hoping to learn more about Gage's past, as well as some stronger world building and thankfully DEAD MAN'S DEAL delivers. While some things about Gage's past are still a mystery, I feel like I understand him so much better now that I've got a better picture of how he got to be in his position. Of course there still was several plot threads going on, so there's no worry about a dull moment, but this time around there also was a good deal more of character and world development weaved in, making for a much more balanced read.

While I wouldn't say the ending of DEAD MAN'S DEAL is a cliffhanger in the strictest sense, I will say that those ending events have opened a whole new ballgame that has me really desperate to get my hands on the next installment. Jocelynn Drake's Asylum Tales series is shaping up to be a heavy hitter in the Urban Fantasy genre. With just the right amount of action, romance, and character development, DEAD MAN'S DEAL is sure to please.

(Received a copy from the publisher via Edelweiss)

Rating:


Pre-order:



Other Reviews:
Previous books:
   0.5. The Asylum Interviews: Bronx
   0.6. The Asylum Interviews: Trixie
      1. Angel's Ink


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Early Review: Angel's Ink by Jocelynn Drake

, by KT

Angel's Ink by Jocelynn Drake 
The Asylum Tales #1

Buyer beware . . .

Looking for a tattoo-and maybe a little something extra: a burst of good luck, a dollop of true love, or even a hex on an ex? Head to the quiet and mysterious Gage, the best skin artist in town. Using his unique potions-a blend of extraordinary ingredients and special inks-to etch the right symbol, he can fulfill any heart's desire. But in a place like Low Town, where elves, faeries, trolls, werewolves, and vampires happily walk among humanity, everything has its price.

No one knows that better than Gage. Turning his back on his own kind, he left the magical Ivory Tower where cruel witches and warlocks rule, a decision that cost him the right to practice magic. And if he disobeys, his punishment-execution-will be swift.

Though he's tried to fly under the radar, Gage can't hide from powerful warlocks who want him dead-or the secrets of his own past. But with the help of his friends, Trixie, a gorgeous elf who hides her true identity, and a hulking troll named Bronx, Gage just might make it through this enchanted world alive.


In Low Town there is a tattoo shop where clients go to not only get fantastic ink, but also a little something extra to go with it. Gage can stir potions beyond imagination that give luck or love, or something decidedly darker as his unique background gives him a very large edge over the competition. He was to be a member of the Tower, Warlocks who rule over all with a iron and cruel fist, yet he turned his back on all of that at a great risk to himself. To keep his life from being forfeit he had to give up all rights to his magic with the exception of self-defense, or risk immediate execution. Yet, when things start to get a little dicey, the temptation to use magic to solve his problems gets a little harder, and he starts to break the rules placing both him and his friends right in the cross hairs.

I absolutely love Gage as he is a complex character that seems to have a knack for getting himself into trouble. Luckily he seems to also have the skill to get himself out of things too. He holds a great deal of power, but also has a strong reluctance to use that power when it comes to the offensive. Even when he, or the ones he cares about are threatened, he still makes every effort to resort to non-lethal and lessor means of response, where as his counterparts absolutely do not extend the same courtesy. He also has a fierce protective side that only endeared him more to me. Although, I will say that he should have been a little more forthcoming to his friends earlier on as it was obvious they had his back no matter what, even if he couldn't see that. I have a feeling it still will be a long time coming before he can learn to ask for help rather than being all lone ranger all the time. Speaking of those friends, I also really enjoyed both Bronx and Trixie's characters. Bronx is a huge and tough brute that has a soft side that is blatantly obvious to anyone who looks past that gruff exterior. Trixie on the other hand isn't quite such an open book, and despite her confessions to Gage about her past, I still think there is a lot more to her than really meets the eye. I look forward to getting to know her and the rest of the cast better in future books.  

As I write this review, I can't help thinking that I may just be impossible to please. Typically first books in any new series are rather slow for me due to the massive amount of world building that is required to set things up. In fact, some of my absolute favorite series had a pretty rocky start, but once book two came around I was irrevocably hooked. I just have a tendency to get a little frustrated with the slow build up that is involved as I always want to hurry things along to the action. That being said, Angel's Ink seems to completely avoid this issue by focusing almost of its attention on plot rather than the world set up. In all honesty, this led things to feeling a little disjointed and chaotic, especially when you add in the multiple threads of the different plots without any real explanation of the many different types of creatures. Don't get me wrong, I wasn't lost or overly confused about anything, it's just that things were pulling in several different directions that it had a feeling of a lack of focus. I just wish one of those plot threads had of been removed and saved for a latter book, while that empty space was in turn replaced by some much needed world building. Even just a little bit more would have gone a long way I think.

Coming off the intense high of the final Dark Days series made this book have a pretty tough act to follow, but when it is all said and done, Angel's Ink by Jocelynn Drake was a good start to this new series. Despite my wish for more information about the world behind it all, Angel's Ink more than held my attention as I was rather enthralled for most of the book. I doubt I could have put it down for very long even if I had wanted to. So, if you are looking for a fresh new world in the Urban Fantasy genre that has a very unique premise, then Angel's Ink is sure to strike your fancy.

(Received a copy from the publisher via Edelweiss)

Rating:



 


Pre-order:



Other Reviews:
Previous Books:
     0.5. The Asylum Interviews: Bronx
     0.5. The Asylum Interviews: Trixie




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Guest Post: Jocelynn Drake

, by KT

I'm a huge fan of Jocelynn's Dark Days series, so I've been crazy excited to read her upcoming Asylum Tales series. I was lucky enough to receive early review copies of both prequel novellas. I didn't think it was possible, but after reading both of them, I'm only more excited. Check out my reviews: Bronx and Trixie to get a better idea of why I loved them so much.



Leaving Dark Days and Entering the Asylum
By Jocelynn Drake

In 2008, my first published novel hit the shelves. Nightwalker from the Dark Days series featured a red-haired vampire with a quick temper and a cocky attitude. She was nearly six hundred years old, allowing her to see changes in the world as well as see slow changes in herself as she was enveloped by nightwalker society. Over six books, Mira faced pain, anguish, and rage. She made several enemies, won a few reluctant friends, and found a lover who won her heart. Mira survived adversity because she’s a fighter, but she found the will to live because of Danaus.

The Dark Days series was a treacherous walk through a shadowy wood on a moonless night. There were few happy moments within the series, and those that appeared, you clung to with all your strength. I loved Mira. I worked with her and Danaus for nearly seven years. The Dark Days world wasn’t the first I had ever created, but it was the one I had spent the most time in. The series was my first attempt at something epic. The stories were always about a life and death struggle, with the fate of humanity hanging in the balance, even if mankind wasn’t aware of it.

The Dark Days series was a chance to play with dark, powerful creatures and study a person’s sense of humanity and identity under strange circumstances. I gave Mira the opportunity to travel to distant locales like Venice, Budapest, and Cuzco. And while I’m sometimes reluctant to admit it, the Dark Days was a trip into my own dark side.

It was a wild ride, but when I reached the end of the sixth book, Burn the Night, Mira and I came to an agreement that we were done. We had reached a point where we were content to say that we had said everything that we were going to say. She had found someone that she could trust and love despite overwhelming differences. Her world had changed drastically, but Mira was in a good place to handle it. I was ready for change as well.

When I stared at the blank page before me for the first time in several years, I was starting from scratch. I didn’t have a world already waiting for me to work in. I didn’t have characters with several books of background I had to keep in mind. The blank slate was exciting and a little terrifying. Where did I go next? Who did I want along with me on this journey? Who could I trust and believe in?

When I started making plans for The Asylum Tales, I knew I wanted this new series to be completely different from the Dark Days series. I wanted a male storyteller who didn’t have all the answers, who frequently got in trouble and made mistakes. I wanted a character who had friends he could rely on and who liked him. I wanted to create a positive atmosphere for my main character to work in.

But I think my first decision was that everything was out in the open. There were no more vampires hiding in the shadows and no more werewolves denying what they are. In this new world, the differences were widely accepted, if not celebrated. The Asylum Tales is my chance to play with all the creatures that have interested me over the years. I love the vampires, shifters, and elves. But I also love the trolls, ogres, incubi, minotaurs, pixies, hobgoblins, and lorialets. I wanted the opportunity to play with them all. So I created Low Town.

Another core change is Gage. My main character is a smart ass who can’t keep his mouth shut. He’s always got a sharp comment on the tip of his tongue and he usually says it. He’s just a normal guy who runs a tattoo parlor, has a girlfriend, and drinks with his friends. He has no plans to protect “his people” or take over the world. He just wants to work, drink, and laugh. As the series kicks off, I’m hoping that Gage gets to stay close to those three goals. I’m aiming to keep this series more grounded in the smaller picture of Gage’s life and friends. But hey (shrug)… things change.

To keep my mind locked in the Asylum Tales, I’ve made a habit of listening to entirely different music while writing. When I worked on the Dark Days series, I listened to lots of Korn, Nine Inch Nails, and Marilyn Mason. For the Asylum Tales, it’s more Foo Fighters, Blue October, and Shaman’s Harvest.

My reading habits have also adjusted. I needed to stay in a lighter mood, so I’m reading more humorous books than usual for me.

Surprisingly, the shift from the Dark Days world to the Asylum Tales wasn’t too hard to make. I keep pictures of Mira and Danaus close by as I work, but writing Gage’s stories has been like sitting down with an old friend and swapping tall tales. Besides, I think Mira and Danaus are still enjoying their honeymoon and could use the break.


Author Info:

Love comes in many varied forms.  There is the love of family, love of country, and love of chocolate.  But for Jocelynn Drake, one truly treasured love is the love of a good story.  

This Midwestern native spends the majority of her time lost in the strong embrace of a good book, whether she writing it or reading it doesn’t really matter.  When she’s not hammering away at her keyboard, frowning at her monitor, or curled up with a book, she can usually be found cuddling with her cats, Harley and Demona, walking her dog Max, or flinging curses at the TV while playing a video game.  Outside of books, cats, and video games, she is completely enamored of Bruce Wayne, Ezio Auditore, travel, explosions, fast cars, tattoos, and Anthony Bourdain (but only when he’s feeling really cranky).

The New York Times bestselling author has completed the Dark Days series, with six books and two novellas, and is hard at work on her new series, The Asylum Tales, which will release two novellas and one novel in 2012.


Find Jocelynn online:


Book Info:
The Asylum Interviews: Trixie
Asylum Tales #0.6






The second of two prequel stories to Jocelynn Drake's Angel's Ink.

Gage's ex-girlfriend is back in town and needs help escaping a master vampire.  While not the easiest of tasks, he certainly didn't count of getting help from a mysterious woman with a few secrets of her own.

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Early Review: The Asylum Interviews: Trixie by Jocelynn Drake

, by KT

The Asylum Interviews: Trixie by Jocelynn Drake 
The Asylum Tales #0.6





The second of two prequel stories to Jocelynn Drake's Angel's Ink.

Gage's ex-girlfriend is back in town and needs help escaping a master vampire. While not the easiest of tasks, he certainly didn't count of getting help from a mysterious woman with a few secrets of her own.







This novella served as an introduction into Gage's second new employee, Trixie. She seems very interesting as there is a whole lot of mystery surrounding her circumstances. Granted that means that we don't know a whole lot about her, but from what I can see she is very loyal, and has a pretty level head about her. I am intrigued about the attraction Gage seems to feel towards her, and I wonder if that will be going anywhere. I'm a big fan of romance, so of course I'm rooting for it, but only time will tell I suppose. On a slightly side note, I didn't really care for Jo at all, so I was incredibly glad that it was Trixie that would be working for Gage rather than Jo.

So in the end, just like the first prequel novella, Trixie's introduction only made me even more eager to dive into the first full installment in Jocelynn's new series. I seriously cannot wait, and I highly recommend these prequel novellas to help whet your appetite!

(Received a copy from the publisher via Edelweiss)

Rating:






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Previous Books:
  1. The Asylum Interviews: Bronx


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Early Review: The Asylum Interviews: Bronx by Jocelynn Drake

, by KT

The Asylum Interviews: Bronx by Jocelynn Drake
The Asylum Tales #0.5




In Low Town, where humans walk and work side-by-side with elves, vampires, ogres, and all manner of creature, it's understandable that people occasionally need a little help in their lives. Whether is love, work, or ... other, tattoo artists are there to try to help turn the odds into your favor. When Gage's friend Parker needs help with his love life, tattoo artists Gage and Bronx are only too happy to help. But the incubus ends up getting more than he bargained for with his new tattoo, and his friends are forced to scramble to fix the mess they've created before someone gets hurt.





I'm a huge fan of Jocelynn's Dark Days books, so now that they are over, I've been very eagerly anticipating this new series. However, there always is that worry in the back of my head that any author's new series will not live up to the high bar that they have previously set in another one. However, after reading this prequel novella, I have a feeling The Asylum Tales series will be every bit as good as the Dark Days books, if not even better. Gage is such an interesting character, and I really enjoyed the hints into his past that looks like it will play a large role in trouble in his future. I'm chomping at the bit to discover his secrets. As far as Bronx, well he's the cool calm and collected friend that everyone should have, at least anyone who seems as prone to get into trouble as Gage is. I have a feeling Bronx will be doing a whole lot of bailing out in the future.  

I really enjoyed this novella, to the point where my anticipation for the first full installment in The Asylum Tales has increased tenfold. Considering how excited I already was, that is no small feat. I highly recommend The Asylum Interviews: Bronx as it is an entertaining sneak peak into a fascinating new world that will only leave you desperate for more. 

(Received a copy from the publisher via Edelweiss)

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Burn the Night Giveaway Winners

, by KT


The Great Awakening approaches . . .

After eons in exile, the naturi have broken their chains and now roam the Earth bent on revenge. It is the sworn duty of Mira, the Fire Starter, to protect the nightwalker race—though even she may be powerless to withstand the horrific onslaught. As Mira and her brave lover, the vampire slayer Danaus, stand ready to do battle, thousands of winged shapeshifters darken the skies. The war of ultimate extermination has begun, and the battleground is Mira's home turf.

The humans don't yet recognize the doom descending upon them. And the nightwalkers will surely perish unless they unite with outcast naturi who claim to want peace. But these unexpected "allies" are the same demons who have long worked for Mira's destruction—and in these darkest of days the lines between friend and foe will blur treacherously before the bloody end of all things.


The copies of Burn the Night by Jocelynn Drake go to:

Rachel from The Rest is Still Unwritten

Stephanie from Paranormal Haven

Congratulations!
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Interview and Giveaway with Jocelynn Drake

, by KT



I love this series and I will be sad to see it end. Burn the Night will be the final installment and Jocelynn Drake was gracious enough to grant me an interview and giveaway spot on her blog tour. Exciting! The details for the giveaway will follow the interview. Make sure you check out my review. Enjoy!

*Burn the Night is the final book in the Dark Days series. Are you sad to say goodbye to Mira and the gang, or do you feel it was “time” and ready to move on to other things?

I’m definitely sad to be closing the book on the series. I’ve known Mira & Co. for several years. They’ve been in my thoughts for so long that I feel as if they are my family and it’s hard to say good-bye to them. Every once in a while, I still think of something that I didn’t have time to accomplish with them or a character that I wish I had had a chance to spend more time with. I think that’s part of the danger of creating such a big, detailed world. There just isn’t enough time for everything.

But in the end, I think it was time to bring it all to a close. I had started the series to tell Mira’s story as she battled the demons from her past that were threatening to eclipse her future. I got the chance to see both her and Danaus grow into wonderful people and what parent couldn’t be more proud of that?

*I love how Mira and Danaus are like children to you. I think that shows just how close you are to your characters and it really shows in your writing. Speaking of new things, I’ve read you are starting a new series called The Tattoo Artists. Could you tell us a little about that?

This is a totally new and exciting world. After working in a closed/hidden world, where humans were in the dark, I decided to throw the doors open on this one. In this world, magical creatures live along side of humans, but they are all lorded over by powerful witches and warlocks. In an effort to get ahead in this world, many people will turn to the tattoo artists, who, for the right price, can give you love, luck, or revenge with the right tattoo and potion. The series centers on a skilled tattoo artist and his co-workers as they struggle with their hidden pasts and the interesting customers that come through the door.

*Wow that sounds really fascinating! I cannot wait to read it! So, how do you choose your character names?

For me, it’s mostly a feel thing, which I know doesn’t make much sense. I rely heavily on my copy of “The Writer’s Digest Character-Naming Sourcebook”. With the Dark Days books, I looked closely at names that were popular for the region that the character was from. Jabari was an Egyptian name, Sadira was Persian. Gabriel and Michael just naturally fell into place as Mira’s guardian angels. Danaus… I’m not sure where that came from… divine intervention… his soul calling out to mine …

*Haha.. That sounds like Danaus. If your books were to be made into a movie who would be your top picks for the cast?

Wow, hard question! I have to admit that I am a huge fan of all the sci-fi/action movies that Milla Jovovich has done and I think she would do an excellent job as Mira. As for Danaus, I think in my mind I will always have the image of the video game ad, though the cover of Pray For Dawn is very close. The only actor that has come closest in appearance would be Oded Fehr as he appeared in The Mummy movies. I've never found a good fit for the other characters and I love hearing the thoughts of my readers.


*Really great choices, especially Milla. I love all her movies and think she would make a perfect Mira. If you could tell readers one thing about yourself or your books what would that be?

The Dark Days series is a dark look into the soul and trying to see what you would do to save that which is important to you. How far would you go for someone you loved? Even more, how are you willing to change for love?

*I think that sums up the "moral" of the Dark Days Series perfectly. I loved seeing their journey and the lengths they would go for the ones that they love. What are some of your favorite books in the paranormal genre?

I can’t say a favorite book. There are just too many. I’m better off listing favorite authors, who include: Kim Harrison, Vicki Pettersson, Rachel Vincent, Simon Green, Jim Butcher, Kerrelyn Sparks, Lynsay Sands, Christine Feehan, Charlaine Harris, and Richard Kadrey. I’m sure there are more, but this is a good sampling.




Dead Witch Walking (The Hollows, Book 1)The Scent of Shadows (Sign of the Zodiac, Book 1)Stray (Shifters Book 1)Something from the Nightside (Nightside, Book 1)Storm Front (The Dresden Files, Book 1)How to Marry a Millionaire Vampire (Love at Stake, Book 1)A Quick Bite (Argeneau Vampires, Book 1)Magic in the Wind (Drake Sisters, Book 1)Dead Until Dark (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 1)Sandman Slim 1st (first) edition Text Only


* Wow we have very similar tastes. You picked a lot of my favorites. Have you always wanted to be a writer, and how long did it take you to achieve your dream?

I was about twelve years old and I had just finished reading a wonderful retelling of the story of Robin Hood. I loved the story, but had walked away wishing that there had been a strong female character that could keep up with all the boys. I spent that summer sitting on my bed, rewriting the story of Robin Hood in an old notebook so that it included a strong, fearless female character that could keep up with Robin Hood and the rest of his merry band.

From that moment, I was hooked on writing. I spent almost all of my time creating stories about high school romances and fantasies about elves and mermaids. I wrote down whatever came to mind, never believing that I could one day do it for a living. For me, there is just this deep love of wondering “what if?” I need to daydream about places and people and creatures that may have never existed but in my mind. I love the written word and the way certain perfect combinations can draw an emotion out of a person you’ve never met before. That kind of power is intoxicating.

Nightwalker started out as any other story that I wrote, just for me. By the time I was getting close to finishing it, I thought it was a really good story and that I just might be able to publish it. I spent about a year polishing the rough draft and then spent two years trying to get an agent. It was a long process with lots of rejection along the way.

*I am so glad you had the determination to stick it through. You are a very talent writer and I would have hated to miss the chance to read your books :) Could you tell us a little about you?

Born and raised in Northern Kentucky, just outside of Cincinnati, Ohio, I have been an avid reader and writer for most of my life. However, I never really expected to be able to pursue writing as a career. I had always heard how hard it was to get published so I generally kept my stories to myself. I started college as an engineering major but changed to a double major of journalism and English after my first year because of a deep hatred for calculus. While at times I miss science, my love of the written word runs deeper. I still live in a small town in Kentucky near my family with my two cats and my addiction to video games.

*What are your passions other than reading or writing?

Is there anything else besides reading and writing? Does daydreaming count? I am a daydream addict. I spent more time during the day in a world of my own creation than this thing people call “reality.” I love video games, good music, attending concerts, hanging out with my family, going to movies, and fires. Yeah, definitely got a thing for fires and explosions.

*Who doesn't love things that go "boom?" ;) What is the craziest or at least most interesting thing you have ever done?

I went to France on a student exchange program when I was 15. I was there for nearly three weeks and caught the flu. I went to Las Vegas to celebrate my 30th birthday. I’ve met amazing authors, danced in the ocean, dreamed about kissing hunky movie stars, and talked about the stock market on TV. I’m just a regular girl with big dreams.

*Just for fun. If you were stranded somewhere but had electric, what three things other than basic survival supplies, would you have to have?

A mound of books, a mound of chocolate, and my laptop.

*Very Good Choices. I always forget chocolate when I make my list. Finish this statement: "You'll like The Dark Days Series if.."

"You’re into strong, independent women, stubborn men, and great fight scenes.” 

Thanks so much for the interview!

Author Info:




The Oldest of three kids, Jocelynn grew up and continues to reside in the Cincinnati, Ohio region. She started writing when she was 12, spending all of one summer re-writing the story of Robin Hood in the battered remains of a notebook. While life has brought many changes and surprises, the love of writing and a good story has been a constant. When not writing, she can be found buried in a good book, wandering through the woods with her camera cradled protectively against her body, traveling to interesting locations, or relaxing with her family, who have also remained in the Cincinnati area.





Find Jocelynn online:

Two Signed Copies of Burn the Night
Giveaway provided by the Author
Check out my review

The Great Awakening approaches . . .

After eons in exile, the naturi have broken their chains and now roam the Earth bent on revenge. It is the sworn duty of Mira, the Fire Starter, to protect the nightwalker race—though even she may be powerless to withstand the horrific onslaught. As Mira and her brave lover, the vampire slayer Danaus, stand ready to do battle, thousands of winged shapeshifters darken the skies. The war of ultimate extermination has begun, and the battleground is Mira's home turf.

The humans don't yet recognize the doom descending upon them. And the nightwalkers will surely perish unless they unite with outcast naturi who claim to want peace. But these unexpected "allies" are the same demons who have long worked for Mira's destruction—and in these darkest of days the lines between friend and foe will blur treacherously before the bloody end of all things.

Rules:

1. International is okay.
2. Leave a comment to enter with a contact method.
3. Please spread the word. (Extra entries with links)
4. Ends 7/8 at Midnight.
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