About Sinister Tidings

Here you will find a collage of likes and dislikes from RTS’ Spyder Collins. The primary focus is to bring fun and indie flashes of art and not so mainstream artists. There is nothing fancy, revealing, political or otherwise world shaping. Just things, introductions, reminiscing and fun in the world of literature, art and music, to which I hope you enjoy and find some pleasure in.

Wednesday, July 24, 2013

Abomination - R. J. Creaney



Ragenard is in search of recognition from his Faith. He is looking to put himself in the tomes of Christianity. As such, he has pursued a Necromancer across the great lands and is nipping at his heels. He finds his evil doer, the Christ boaster and does to him exactly what his desires demand – he kills the Necromancer.

The writing style is that of fantastical fantasy. Well drawn out with great passion and attention to detail that Creaney folds into his tale is inspiring. The creativity is impeccable but the story itself is circular and disappointing as it is predictable.

As a writer, I marvel at the mood and language but disappoint in the ending. Not to spoil the entire story of course, as I feel you should always read a tale and decide for yourself. In fact, I recommend the story if for nothing else the mood and fulfillment of fantasy in the writing. Alas, my heart and expectations do however sink as I read on to the final passages of Abomination.

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