ALL OF THE FRESH START

There comes a time in each creative person's life in which he/she looks back at all of their childhood work and declares, "Most of this is crap!" For me, that time has--*click* Damn. Hold on, I have to reload my uninspired/derivative speech gun.

All of the stuff I made that was bad is gone (it's all still saved on my computer; don't worry), and the journal entries from a... well, less-mature me have been deleted. I've also added a lot of stuff that I made recently. The other, much better half of my physical art is coming soon, once I get my hands on a good camera. UPDATE: It came soon.

Plans? Well, I've gained a lot more hobbies, and I'm off to college to study Computer Science, so don't expect that many updates or pieces. As for books, Life of Cadeyrn has been buried in the graveyard after I finished the first book. It had some strong points, but ultimately, it wasn't very good. Now it's my teenage psyche forever preserved in fiction prose form. I wish I had that same thing for my little kid psyche...

NEW BOOKS?: The Clone Revisited and Odd Men Out are both still a go. If you don't know what either of those are, that means you must be from the correct timeline (I don't think anybody read more than a few of my many earlier journal entries). Well, one will be a book that's both a fantasy and a Firefly-inspired sci-fi, with an original world for each. The other will hopefully obtain that amazing status of a satire that can stand on its own as a good piece, and it takes place in the near future. How long will these take? College. Also, here's an excerpt from my text file plans for The Clone:

"THIS STORY NEEDS CHARACTER GROWTH AND THE CHARACTERS NEED MORE PERSONALITY
ALSO, IF NOT TOO AMBITIOUS, PUT MORE THOUGHT INTO BOTH WORLDS"

So, yeah. Long-ass time. I wouldn't stay on the edge of my seat. Turns out revising an old book you wrote before you were a teenager into a GOOD book is hard work!

UPDATE: Those books will now be incorporated into video games that I plan to make by myself at some point after college.