
Whew, 15 chapters and done. As usual, I may not have written well, but I wrote long. Here’s the alpha and the omega of it.



Whew, 15 chapters and done. As usual, I may not have written well, but I wrote long. Here’s the alpha and the omega of it.


This entry was posted on November 29, 2011, 9:21 pm and is filed under New Reviews. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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#1 by Braineater on November 29, 2011 - 9:44 pm
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Congratulations, Ken! That’s one epic Roundtable entry.
I just hope you’re not haunted by the ghosts of all those chairs.
#2 by RogerBW on November 30, 2011 - 3:00 am
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While the thing is clearly banged out in a hurry without a lot of attention paid to characterisation or sensible plot, it doesn’t sound as though there’s much time wasted standing around talking – lots of action, fire, explosions, chair-murder and other good stuff to keep people’s attention.
#3 by Krillion on October 26, 2026 - 6:40 pm
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Fifteen chapters is a real haul, and that “may not have written well, but I wrote long” line lands — finishing at length is its own kind of discipline. Bookending the run with the alpha and omega chapters is a tidy way to close it out. When I want a break from long-form reading, I sometimes mess around on krillion.me, a free browser word game.
#4 by Mimic Party on October 26, 2026 - 7:09 pm
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Fifteen chapters is a serious haul, and the note about writing long rather than well is one most people who’ve finished a big project will recognize. Comparing chapter 1 to chapter 15 side by side is a nice way to show how the thing evolved. When I need a break from long-form writing, I usually blow off steam with something quick like the bluffing game at mimicparty.me.
#5 by Noillirk on October 26, 2026 - 7:27 pm
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Fifteen chapters and the “I may not have written well, but I wrote long” line rings true—finishing at length is its own kind of accomplishment, and comparing chapter 1 against chapter 15 side by side is a nice way to see the whole arc at once. Between long-form reading sessions I like a quick daily word puzzle as a palate cleanser, and noillirk.app fits that slot well.