I have read all your books and am keen to bite into the next one (two or three). Not going to snipe about spelling etc as its the story plot, characters and ideas that make me want to turn the page and capture my imagination. Its evident that your writing skills have developed rapidly through the books and I love to see that. So looking forward to the next books and thanks for writing such interesting stories.
I have just read The Key To Magic I on my Kobo. I have purchased and tried several times to download and read The Key to Magic II but when trying to open the book after download, it locks my Kobo. Every other book works fine.Anything you can do?I really want to read it :)Cheers,Paul.
I sent you an email when you originally made this post. As I did not receive a reply, I do not know if you received the email. If you are still having problems reading the book, email me at rhynedahll@rhynedahll.com with Book Problem in the title.
Really enjoy your books! However, a couple of misspelled or misused words that occur frequently detract from the experience: \\\"loose\\\" used when clearly \\\"lose\\\" is meant; and \\\"enervate\\\" used to indicted an empowerment of some sort when, in fact, the word means exactly the opposite.I hope you find the inspiration to keep writing,Cheers!
Hi. On the contrary, I know exactly what enervated means and I am using in it the correct fashion (not as empowerment but rather the opposite.) In fact, as this has come up in the past, I added a descriptive passage in one of the books describing in detail what \"enervated bolts\" were. Perhaps you missed it. In any event, in this context, the preconception of the meaning of the word \"bolt\" as a type of energy blast is not supported or indicated in the text. As far as ... Read More
Hi. On the contrary, I know exactly what enervated means and I am using in it the correct fashion (not as empowerment but rather the opposite.) In fact, as this has come up in the past, I added a descriptive passage in one of the books describing in detail what \"enervated bolts\" were. Perhaps you missed it.In any event, in this context, the preconception of the meaning of the word \"bolt\" as a type of energy blast is not supported or indicated in the text.As far as \"loose\" is concerned, if the passage is not a typo, then I am using it in the manner of the Lowland Southern Dialect of American English, which I speak, and it is thus also correct.
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