Would you read these books?

Question

The first idea is Iron Errol Harvey. It takes place in the late 1600s. It's about a Commodore, commander of the HMS Luna. While on a trip to another port city she's seiged by a pirate ship, and the man's recruited as a member of the crew, and turns pirate.

The next is Phantasmagoria. It's about an outcasted boy who starts to go insane out of a need for a social life. He begins hearing voices and they become complete hallucinations.

The other is Keeper of the Peace. It's a drama/fantasy about a kid who's studying a magical art who is transported to a different dimension. He has to learn how he got there so he can get back.

The last is Valentine's Regime, about a post-apocalyptic dictator who forms an army and takes supreme power over most of the world.

So do you think you would read any of these books? None are finished. I hardly have manuscripts, so for more detail, give your email address, and I'll give you the information I couldn't fit.

Thanks

darren m--

Keeper of the Peace is rather finished. Thanks for your ideas on that, but it's actually completely thought out.

Wyrmwood--
I consider my self very capable of tying a story together and continuing it into an entire, full-length novel. I ran out of room so I made the summaries as brief as possible. The books are unrelated to each other because I, unlike untalented people, don't come up with the same ideas repeatedly, then change the main character's name and call it a new book.
Don't be such a stuck-up ***. Not a single one of those 'ideas' are actually merely short ideas.

Answer 1

no i would not.

Answer 2

I would definately read "Phantasmagoria". It's a subject that people are afraid to discuss. So I think you have a more or less original idea here. There aren't enough on this subject. So I think your book would be very popular.

Keeper of the Peace I would also read. I love fantasy books. Plus being transported somewhere that is unfamilar is quite frightening. So it would be good to see how the kid copes. It's not a new idea though as in the above book. The Time Machine copes with similar things. But that doesn't mean people wouldn't read your book.

You should get them all finished and published.

Answer 3

keeper of the peace sounse interesting what type is the boy. could the boy be a member of a magical UN . say there is an evil count who is using flame weapons to incinerate people and is fighting another count and his hired mercenaries. the boy has to resolve the situation and get back within 7 dream days. the war is being fought in a fantastic world in his closet in his bedroom.the boy escapes only to be followed into his own demension.or make count dictator that uses live hearts on uniforms and shields and dictator and army can only be destroyed by aquiring them from uniforms sheilds by magical means.

Answer 4

They all sound pretty interesting, actually. The pirate thing is a bit played out right now. Fantasy is always a hit. I, personally, love post-apocalyptic stories and am always looking for new ones. Good luck! I hope no one steals your ideas!

Answer 5

I like the sound of Keeper of the Peace. If I enjoyed the book I'd give the others a try.

Answer 6

2 and 4 sound interesting ... 1 and 3 are a yawn. Pax - C

Answer 7

1900's Schmidt, Gary Lizzie bright and the Buckminster Boy that's 1911 and issues are no longer likely all right for Turner Buckminster III. he's a minister's son and constantly desires to be on his best habit. he's particularly plagued via this now that his father is the recent minister of the 1st Congregational Church of Phippsburg, Maine. He hates Phippsburg interior hours of arriving. the entire city seems to greet the recent minister and his family individuals and a delightful invitation to play baseball will become humiliation for Turner because of the fact they play "Maine baseball" in Phippsburg and the ball would not do what it meant to do. city is controlled via adult males in "frock coats" with Mr. Stonecrop, the prosperous proprietor of a failing shipyard, because of the fact the self-proclaimed chief. each and all the homes are painted white with green shutters, keep one. the homestead with the yellow shutters is owned via Mrs. Hurd, who seems to be the sole individual on the city with a ideas of her very own and with whom Turner is friendly. His in basic terms different pal is Lizzie bright Griffin, the sassy and lively grand-daughter of Preacher Griffin of interior reach Malaga Island, a freelance of former slaves and a perceived "blight" on the community via city fathers. They intend to stress the squattors off the island so as that they are able to strengthen it to entice travelers. this captivating e book gained the two a Newbery and Printz honor medal for 2005. that's a quietly helpful coming-of-age tale at as quickly as hilariously humorous and bitterly unhappy. Turner and Lizzie are 2 characters I won't quickly ignore.

Answer 8

It's hell of an easy to write a preface. Writing a novel is something else altogether.
Based on the fact that all four of your descriptions are completely unrelated and that they are vague and uninspiring, to say the least, I would suspect you have not progressed these ideas very far at all.

Your response shows your maturity and validates my assumptions....

Answer 9

i would so read the first one it sounds really cool
email me a summary of it
i can make up the rest
tell me if you're publishing also, cause really good pirate stories are pretty hard to come across

Answer 10

I would read 2, 3, and 4.
Good luck with your writing.

Answer 11

i would read 1 and 3.