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Interview with Mr. John Passarella, author of Halloween (movie novelization)

10/19/2018

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The cheer from YouTube clip says:
      "We're from Haddonfield, couldn't be prouder, can't hear us now, we'll yell a little louder!"
Well, Mr. John Passarella, author of the novelization of Halloween, will take you back to Haddonfield to experience the reunion between Michael Myers and Laurie Strode. You should unquestionably read--and watch--this event, forty years in the making. Before you do, I hope you check out this interview I did with Mr. John Passarella in order to know him as an author and his experience writing Halloween. 



1. What is the scariest book you’ve ever read?

​Probably The Exorcist, because of my age when I read it and the sense that I probably shouldn't be reading it, which came a while after I almost saw it in a drive-in at a definitely inappropriate age. The most disturbing books I've read are The Wasp Factory and The Girl Next Door.


2. How long did it take you to write the first draft of Halloween?

I wrote the entire first draft in less than two months, but more than 50,000 words of it in less than a month. I'm accustomed to short deadlines on my original tie-in novels. This was my first movie novelization and, if anything, the timeline was more contracted.


3. What is your writing process like for Halloween?

First thing I had to work with was the script, so I immediately read it to get my first impression of the story. Then I let my subconscious work on how I would approach that story in novel form. Since the timeline was tight, I had to begin writing before I had access to any visual assets, so I would send questions to my editor to relay to the studio. Later, I had access to tens of thousands of set photos to help with scene descriptions, character appearances, etc. While writing, I received revised pages. At various times I had to circle back and revise scenes to match set details and revisions.


4. How many hours a day do you write?

That varies quite a bit. But I'm more of a pages-per-day rather than an hours-per-day author. If I'm working on a tie-in type of deadline, I have a target word count divided by number of writing days left until that deadline. That becomes my daily word count. If I miss a day, I know I need to go over on other days to 'catch up' so to speak. For my own novels, when I'm not on a deadline, I tend to write four to five pages until later in the manuscript. In the last 100 pages of a manuscript, I have written 20 to 35 pages in a single day.


5. What were the challenges (literary, research, etc.) in writing Halloween?

 I knew right away that the new Halloween was a direct sequel to the 1978 original, ignoring all the other sequels and reboots, so that simplified what I needed to know of the Halloween "lore." Halloween is my wife's favorite movie and she watches it annually around the holiday, so I've seen it several times. I watched it again before diving into the novelization of the sequel. This was my first movie novelization, so I asked other writers I know who have done novelizations for tips and traps, etc. and received some good advice.


The script was approximately 110 pages and I needed to transform that into a 350 page manuscript. Having more 'room' to work with, I could get into characters' heads more, explore motivations, extend scenes and conversations, add some characters, etc. Screenplays are lean by design. I had an editor who once described a screenplay as the skeleton of the story. When you hear of a book becoming a movie, you know they will drop subplots, combine characters, trim and cut here and there. Readers tend to miss or bemoan what was lost. Writing the novelization, I tried to imagine the reverse, and fill in stuff that might have been in the story if the novel(ization) predated the screenplay. My goal was to enrich the experience for the novel reader.


As far as research, beyond studying the original film, I took cues from the screenplay. For example, a casual mention of cleaning a rifle in a screenplay is mainly a script direction. That becomes a bit more detailed in a novel to give it a feel of authenticity. On screen, you see the actor/character performing the action. In a novel, the writer needs to describe the process in order to paint the mental picture. 




6. What was your favorite book when you were a kid? Do you have a favorite book now?

I'm bad at picking favorites in any category. I read a bunch of Hardy Boys mysteries when I was young. In high school, I probably read two to three books a week, everything from westerns to science fiction, along mysteries, thrillers and fantasy novels. I remember weekly bookstore visits and the anticipation of waiting for the next Travis McGee book by John D. MacDonald, which are some of my all-time favorite books.


7. What was your experience working with another author on your first novel Wither? Would you co-author in the future?

My co-author was my friend before he became my co-author and we shared our stories of struggling to get published before we finally decided to work together and combine our various strengths and, we hoped, to learn how to become better writers. We met on several occasions to map out the story of WITHER. We each had our own characters and would write those character POV scenes, then read each other's work and blend our styles. Eventually, Columbia Pictures purchased the movie rights to WITHER and it went on to win the Horror Writer Association's Bram Stoker Award for First Novel, so the experiment was a success. Afterward, my co-author wanted to focus on screenplays, while I wanted to keep writing novels. But yes, I would work with another author in the future on a collaboration. I'm actually a bit surprised it hasn't happened already, but I've been off the convention circuit for several years and most novel authors tend to write in a state of solitary self-confinement.


8. Which one is more challenging for you: writing your own novel or tie-in novel?

The challenges differ. With an original tie-in novel (such as my Supernatural tie-ins), I need to come up with an outline a new story while remaining true to the characters and the show. With the movie novelization, I didn't need to come up with an original story, but I had to remain faithful to what fans will see on screen while simultaneously giving readers a satisfying book experience. And both of those come with short deadlines and layered review/approval systems. For my own novels, I need to create the characters and the story from scratch but without the pressure of a looming deadline. One problem with not having the deadline is that I'm more likely to procrastinate, run errands, perform household chores, instead of sitting at my desk and increasing my page count. With tie-ins, I don't have final say over the story or the characters, since the licensor must approve the work to move forward. With my own novels, I have ultimate control over those aspects. Of course, my editor may request or suggest changes, but I can hold the line on something if I feels strongly about it. But those suggested edits are often good advice.


9. Were you ever on set for the making of Halloween movie? If so, could you tell me what scene you were present at that is very memorable to you?

No, I was never on set. I'm not sure, but filming may have been over before I even started working on the novel, or nearly so. I know some reshoots happened while I was writing, but I was never there.


10. How did you get the opportunity to write media tie-ins novels such as Supernatural, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and Angel?

I emailed the BUFFY editor after an early review of WITHER compared it favorably to the Buffy TV show. I told her I was a big fan of the show and inquired about writing a tie-in. After that I got invited to write the two Angel novels. Years later, a Titan Books editor saw my website, that I had done supernatural suspense and tie-ins, and asked if I was a fan of the TV show Supernatural and if I would be interested in writing a tie-in for that show. That led to my other Supernatural tie-ins as well as the Grimm tie-in. Titan Books is the publisher for the Halloween novelization and I had a track record with Titan. So, in short, my initial query has led to all my tie-in opportunities.


11. Villains are hard to write especially one like Michael Myers. How did you get in touch with your inner villain to write this book?

"Villains" sounds too judgmental, so let's say antagonist. Someone or something working against the protagonist. You need to find the motivation of the antagonist and write him/her/it from that perspective, whether it's revenge, entitlement, territoriality, even bloodlust. So the goal is to make that motivation real for the antagonist. Michael Myers is kind of a special case, more of a mystery than most antagonists. What I felt most about him was an immediacy -- an immediacy of purpose, intent and action. So, naturally, his POV is unlike any other in the novel.


12. What was your favorite chapter (or part) to write in Halloween and why?

 I really enjoyed the whole experience. I'm always "in" whatever moment I'm writing about. But this is also a case of not giving away anything from the movie before its theatrical release. 


13. Do you ever get writer's block when writing Halloween? What do you do to get back on track?

Never writer's block. The story was right there in front of me. Overcoming general procrastination is the biggest issue for me, but when I have a tight deadline, there's no room for procrastination. There were times, especially before I had access to set photos, where I had a question about a detail I needed for the book that wasn't clear from the script. In those instances, I tried to wing it or write around it until I had an answer.


14. Silly-Game Question: From Halloween novel could you please leaf through the pages and point at a random place. What is the full sentence? And what is the page number of this random sentence?

Don't think I can do that before the movie's general release date due to the NDA I signed.


15. Do you have beta-readers to read the draft of your novels?

Not a regular group. We had readers for WITHER because it was an experiment, blending styles, etc. Nor for the tie-ins, since the licensor has final say. And it's been a while since I've finished an original novel of my own, though I'm working on one now.


16. In your experience, what would you say it takes to be a successful author?

Finishing your novel, if your goal is to write novels. I've met so many authors who have been working on their first novel for years and haven't finished yet. You have to learn how to power through the whole story and finish it. Especially important if you want to become a professional author, since you will have deadlines. Almost every author I've met is a voracious reader. I think you need to love books to create them. One of the best feelings for me, as an author, is holding the finished book in my hand for the first time. Books take months, even years of your life to produce, so you need that dedication, the knowledge that the final product validates all that work and time that went into it. What also helps is an ongoing sense of curiosity, because I'm always learning new things for my characters or scenes and generally absorbing information from multiple sources. Love of learning is a real asset for an author. And when you aren't writing or learning, listen and observe.


17. How did you break into publishing?


Through WITHER. After my co-author sold his first screenplay, his agent asked him if he had anything else he'd worked on, and he had WITHER on a closet shelf at home. WITHER's movie rights soon sold to Columbia Pictures which generated a high level of interest in NY. WITHER sold as a three-book contract, negotiated down to two since my co-author intended to stay in screenwriting. I wrote WITHER'S RAIN, the first sequel to WITHER, on my own, and continued to write novels from then on.


18. Last question, if you could choose a movie title for the story of your life, what would it be?

I'm bad at titles, which is why I try to keep them simple. Probably something like, The Storyteller's Story.


​Many thanks to Mr. John Passarella for doing this interview with me. If you want to know more about him and his other work just visit his website: www.passarella.com/. The novelization of Halloween will be available on October 23, 2018, but you can pre-order it at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, or Indie Bound by simply clicking those links. As always I appreciate you guys using your time to read my posts. I hope each and everyone of you are having a great, great day today. Take care:)
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Down A Dark Hall Trailer is here

5/22/2018

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Based on a book written by the late Lois Duncan, author of I Know What You Did Last Summer and directed by Rodrigo Cortes, director of Buried, Down A Dark Hall’s trailer is here.  The YA novel started when the parents of a teenage girl sent her to a private boarding school.  She soon met her headmistress and the other few students at the compound. However, it wasn’t long until she started experiencing supernatural events inside the building, particularly at a corridor, or rather, a dark hall.

The YA gothic tale was optioned in 2013 by Stephenie Meyer (author of Twilight Saga) who is producing of the film along with Godfrey (Producer of The Fault of Our Stars and upcoming film The Hate U Give), Marty Bowen, Adrian Guerra, Meghan Hibbett, and Nuria Valls.

Leading the cast of the film-adaptation to Down a Dark Hall is AnnaSophia Godfrey (Because of Winn-Dixie, Soul Surfer) as Katherine “Kit” Gordy. It also stars Uma Thurman (Pulp fiction, Kill Bill) as Madame Duret, the headmistress of Blackwood Boarding School. Isabelle Fuhrman (Orphan, The Hunger Games) stars as Izzy, Kirsty Mitchell (The Hitman’s Bodyguard, The Leisure Seeker) as Ginny Dabrowski, Victoria Moroles (TV’s Liv and Maddie, Teen Wolf) as Venronica, and Taylor Russell (Netflix’s Lost in Space reboot, Upcoming film Escape Room) complete the casts of students at the private boarding  school. The film has a PG-13 rating and will be released direct-to-VOD on August 17, 2018.
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A horror/thriller novella is being made into a feature film

12/13/2017

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 According to Variety.com (variety.com/2017/film/news/finn-wolfhard-horror-movie-turning-1202639379/), the film adaptation of the novella The Turn of The Screw will be renamed The Turning. The Amblin's haunted house film will be directed by Ms. Floria Sigismondi. She had done such movies as The Runaways and did television episodes of Hemlock Grove, American Gods, and Daredevil. The script would be pen through by Ms. Jade Barlett ( the original script was written by The Conjuring duo Mr. Chad and Carey Hayes). The producers are  Mr. Scott Bernstein and Roy Lee. The former had produced Straight Outta Compton while the latter had produced IT . Lastly, the star of IT and Stranger Things Finn Wolfhard has been cast along with Mackenzie Davis who was in The Martian and Blade Runner 2049. I'm very thrill to see a novella being turned into a film. I hope to hear more news like this. 

 By the way, the horror/thriller novella was written by Henry James and on the topic of novellas,I just want to announce that I've been writing another novella. This time it's a "human being facing nature" type of story (within the home environment.) I can't really say much, but all I can say is that it's really thrilling. I pray someday It would be made into a film, much like The Turn of the Screw is becoming one, because it's unpredictable,  nail-biting, son of a story. 

BTW, did you know that the 1988 Dutch film that became a international success, The Vanishing (or Spoorloos), came from a novella titled The Golden Egg???? Yes, that's right. The critically acclaimed movie (directed by the late George Sluizer) originated from a psychological thriller novella written by Tim Krabbe. The novella and the movie is known for being one of the most haunting ending ever. Rest assured the ending will leave a mark. The novella, dutch edition, was published in 1984 and the English version was released in 1993. The English edition of the novella the title was changed from The Golden Egg to The Vanishing. The film studio wisely decided to make the novella into a dutch film, and from that came American version, and then came a BBC radio play. So, check out the novella book cover below as well as the dutch trailer( the subtitle is in English I really hope that doesn't discourage you from watching it or seeing the original film because the English version is much different especially the ending which has nothing to do with the source material.)
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                       So keep coming back to read my blog and thanks for always stopping by. 
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Movie/Book to check out: The Devotion of Suspect X

10/17/2017

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If you want to try something new and interesting then I would strongly suggest reading and watching The Devotion of Suspect X. I stumbled upon the book at a dollar store and I'm very glad that I found it. More excitedly I saw on Wikipedia that it has been made into a feature film. There are already more than one film adaptation of this book. The only film version I watch is the Japanese version (which is titled Suspect X), but if you want to check out the other adaptations i really think you should (That's why I have two trailers on this post).The South Korean version is called Perfect Number. Click this link to watch that trailer: youtu.be/x_ewHZu7JNs

The one I watched isn't dubbed as I understood what the characters were saying with English subtitle (and trust me it was well worth it).  Don't let subtitle scare you away from watching an incredible movie. The trailers might be a bit off-putting, but trust me this story and characters would make your eyes glue to the situation right to the very end. Again, please don't be scare off by movies with subtitles, because you'll truly miss out on an excellent mystery/suspense/drama-filled movie. The mystery-crime novel has received awards and nominations both in the U.S. and Japan. 
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Interview with Mr. Michael Finkel, author of True Story and The Stranger in the Woods

8/18/2017

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"No Guts, No story." is an inspirational quote said by Chris Brady. But might I add that it takes even more guts to write and share the story with the world. And boy do I have an excellent interview from the wonderful, non-fiction author Mr. Michael Finkel.  Make sure you check out the excerpt to his latest novel The Stranger of the Woods: www.michaelfinkel.com/the-stranger-in-the-woods/excerpt-stranger-woods/ 


1.  Could you tell me what The Stranger in the Woods is about?


It's the true story of Christopher Knight, who is one of the most unusual people you will ever encounter -- he lived completely alone, in the woods of central Maine, sleeping in a small camp tent, for 27 years. He never had one conversation, never spent any money, never drove in a car. He never saw the internet. And he never even lit a fire! How did he survive? Why did he leave the world? What did he learn? The book tries to address all these questions, while also examining what types of people have sought solitude throughout history, and why it may be essential for one's health to spend some time alone.

 
2.  What is your purpose in writing The Stranger in the Woods?

I'm always interesting in learning about people who have lived a radically different life than the rest of us. This is just such an intriguing story to me -- there's a survival tale, a true-crime tale, a mystery, a legend. There's the reactions of people in central Maine. And there's the intelligent and fascinating insights of Chris Knight himself.


 
3.  What challenges did you face while writing The Stranger in the Woods?

The subject of my book, not surprisingly, was a man of few words who was very reluctant to share his story. He was a difficult interview subject, to say the least. I learned a lot of patience while working with Chris Knight -- but still, not enough patience to satisfy him!


 
4. How would you compare your experience writing True Story: Murder, Memoir, Mea Culpa from The Stranger in the Woods?

Except for the fact that both "True Story" and "The Stranger in the Woods" are both non-fiction accounts of men named Chris, the two books are completely different. 

Chris Longo, the murderer who is featured in "True Story," is extremely outgoing, and, in the end, was clearly a dangerous, psychopathic man. 

Chris Knight, the hermit from "The Stranger in the Woods," is probably the most introverted person you will ever  read about, and, in the end, was seen to be an entirely gentle man. 

I found both stories riveting, but the writing process -- or at least the feeling while writing -- was entirely different. Chris Longo frightened me, to my core, and I felt as if I were writing something of a cautionary tale. Chris Knight was far more inspirational to me, and I felt at times as if I were writing almost a guidebook for how to live in peace and simplicity.

 
 
5.   How has writing and knowing about Christopher Knight affect your life in general?

Spending time with Chris Knight has given me a much different perspective on the passage of time. So many of us seem to be in a constant mad rush for most of the day. Knight passed time like a tree. He showed me that the best thing you can do sometimes is nothing. Just sit there. Center yourself. Allow five minutes to pass without looking at your phone. You don't have to do any sort of formal meditation. Just do nothing. You will likely be amazed at how healthy, how calming this feels. I wish the whole world could just take a five minute "time out" each day -- I feel as if all the crazy arguing that goes on would be greatly diminished if we all did this simple thing. If we all just did nothing for a few moments.

 
6.  If (or when) the book become a movie, who would you like to adapt your book into a screenplay and who would you like to direct the movie adaptation?

I don't have specific names in mind, I'm just hoping that if the book becomes a movie, the director and screenwriter both feel extremely creatively inspired to bring this mind-boggling story to life.

 
7.   What would you want your reader to take away from reading The Stranger in the Woods?

That maybe doing nothing is, at times, one of the most powerful things you can do. "Beware the barrenness of a busy life," said Socrates. I believe he was correct.

 
8.  What does Christopher Knight think about the book? Has he read it yet?

I sent Chris Knight the book as soon as it was finished, but I have not heard back from him. I have written the book with openness and honesty and obsession and care, and I hope — I believe — that Knight will respect my dedication and genuinely accept my efforts as reasonable and fair.


 9.   What is your writing habit?  Do you write in the daytime or night?

I have three young children so my house is often quite hectic. I prefer the quiet of the night to work and when I'm on a creative roll, I often drink loads of coffee and stay up until dawn. 

 
10. On True Story: Murder, Memoir, Mea Culpa film adaptation, could you express your experience seeing it?

The book "True Story" was so personal to me, and so disturbing, that watching the film adaptation was quite an emotional knot. I think the actors (James Franco and Jonah Hill) did outstanding jobs, as did the director (Rupert Goold), but it was wrenching and uncomfortable to watch.
 
11.    What book are you currently reading?

"Killers of the Flower Moon" by David Grann. He's an amazing journalist and writer.
 
12.   What’s next for you? What are you working on now?

I'm seeking my next book idea! If anyone has an idea for me, please contact me through my website:www.michaelfinkel.com/ . Thanks!
 
13.   Have you ever considered writing fiction? If so, in what genre?

I love reading fiction and I've published (long, long ago) a few fiction short stories, and perhaps one day I'll take a stab at a novel -- I don't know what genre -- but I really feel that I've reached a nice place, writing-wise, with my non-fiction work, so I will stick to that for now.

 
14.   Last question, who (dead or alive) would you like to sit down and chat with in order to write a book? 

For all of my career, I have avoided interviewing "famous" people, or movie stars, or presidents -- I really prefer meeting extraordinary people who are not widely known. There are all sorts of completely unknown Einstein-level geniuses out there, many of whom have extremely unorthodox ideas about how to live, about society and science and art and life. Those are the people I want to sit down with. 

Thank you for the excellent questions.


Likewise thank you for giving your time to answer them. For anyone out there reading this I hope you add The Stranger in the Woods in your reading list. Also check out his first book True Story: Murder, Memoir, Mea Culpa. I hope each and everyone of you have a great day and thanks once again for coming by to read my latest post. Take care and stay amazing. 
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Fiery Trap (the sequel of House Trap) Table of Contents

7/1/2012

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 Hi everyone, i hope summer has been great so far.  The fourth of July is coming soon ( and for my international fans that is United States Independence, in case you might not be aware). I can't believe June zoomed by so quickly anyways I just wanted to inform you that i'm posting Fiery Trap table of contents today.  Life as usually tend to interrupt me from blogging and writing too so that's why i haven't been doing both occasionally. Although nowadays i'm doing more reading than writing.  I'm just about to finish an old book that published in 1970s called Audrey Rose by Frank De Felitta. I happened to find it by chance and decide to read it. Surprisingly the book got my interest and i researched it online.  I discovered that there was a movie adaptation of the book as well but it didn't do well. So far i'm enjoying the book and i will most definitely check out the movie after i'm done. Okay back to Fiery Trap. Here is it, the table contents. I hope you all had already read House Trap( which is the greatest YA thrilling book in the world might i add). If not, shame on you, and go get a copy NOW, NOW, NOW.....well at least after you're done reading this post:)  The sequel is really good and like i stated at my earlier posting it's much longer than House Trap. If you want to see the difference between House Trap and Fiery Trap please click this: http://novelpro.weebly.com/4/post/2012/01/progress-of-the-sequel-to-house-trap.html
Thanks again for taking the time to read my post as always. Have a great upcoming  fourth of July and for my international fans i hope your summer is a blast. Don't forget to read House Trap in order to prepare for the sequel, Fiery Trap. Ciao for now.


Prologue

Chapter One: At the Fountain

Chapter Two: Dead Ringer

Chapter Three: A Friendly Stroll

Chapter Four:  Heart Broken

Chapter Five: Off-Guard

Chapter Six: The Distant Call

Chapter Seven: Meeting

Chapter Eight: A Visitor

Chapter Nine: Detour

Chapter Ten: A Rocky Message

Chapter Eleven: Presentation

Chapter Twelve: The Return

Chapter Thirteen: Footsteps

Chapter Fourteen: The House among the Forest

Chapter Fifteen: Lurker in the Dark

Chapter Sixteen:  Sirenum

Chapter Seventeen: In Broad Daylight

Chapter Eighteen: The Worst News

Chapter Nineteen:  The Smoky Call

Chapter Twenty: Unmasking

Chapter Twenty One: Splintered

Chapter Twenty Two: The Fiery End

Chapter Twenty Three: Visitors

Chapter Twenty Four: The Talk at the Café

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Third Clue to "Book one of The Christmas Series"

3/25/2012

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Hey guys!!! i've been hearing great things about the hunger games but i haven't checked out the movie yet. I was a bit disappointed to hear that the movie also had shaky camera moments but at least it was good overall. Okay back to what i'm posting about. Like i did on January and February, I'm going to post a clue on March that has to do with book one of the christmas series. You can search through my posting for the first two clues. This book is coming out on December 2012 and i truly believe it's an original christmas story that every one would love. So here is the third clue........ M&M. Now why would this be a clue? Look at it carefully and the name might hint to something or something else that isn't edible:) That's all i'm going to say for now. This is the third clue for March 2012. The fourth clue would be posted on April so until then see ya and i hope you keep checking out my blog because i have an announcement to make in the near future. It's both a good news and a bad news. I will also update you on a writing project that i've newly started. So see you then:)
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Progress of the sequel to "House Trap"

1/7/2012

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Well what a holiday season we had. It's the new year and all the festivities are over. We're in 2012 and so to start it off i wanted my first blog entry of the 2012(beside the entry that celebrated the new year) to be about the sequel of House Trap.  Well it's been quite a challenge so far. It isn't easy writing a sequel, especially one that would just be as good if not better than the original material but i think this one is very good...very good in a different way. I hope that my fans( and future fans of House trap) would look at the sequel as a different entity.

I would explain what i mean by this because the sequel isn't quite like the original but it's very good in its own right. I would explain this by comparison. This way you would have a clear understanding by what i meant of "different entity"

1.  House Trap is a novella.................................The Sequel is a novel, not a novella
2.  House Trap is plot-driven................................The Sequel is character-driven
3.  House Trap is a fast-paced, thriller..........................The Sequel is a steady, psychological thriller that gear toward mystery.
4.  House Trap is more indoor action............................ The Sequel is somewhat more outdoor-ish than the original 
5.  House Trap has few characters..................................... The Sequel has more characters than the original

So this is just to give you a taste of how the sequel is like. It isn't the same pacing like the previous book but it's very good and still thrilling. The result is a.........let's just say it's going to be 'smoking'( This is a  clue to what the title of the sequel would be.). So i hope you're as excited as i am about the sequel. I can't wait to release it when it's ready:) Just keep checking for more update and maybe next time i might reveal the title and the book cover of the sequel. Trust me when i tell you that  both the title and the book cover are gripping. It definitely surpasses House Trap's book cover in my opinion.

I hope those that read and loved House Trap would share it with those that would like such story because the sequel will take them to another level and bring readers to get to know the main character more deeper than ever before. So that's all i have to say about the sequel. I hope you're having a great new year and i hope your resolutions are going well so far. Mine is going alright.  I'll try to stay busy working on the sequel, hope you're having a happy reading with my and other authors' novel, and overall thanks for visiting and reading my post as always. Bye for now.
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Review of Stained

12/3/2011

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  Here is a review of Stained by me, Mike Mauthor from a book blogger. To read the original post please click this link: http://bookhi.blogspot.com/2011/12/stained-zombie-i-am-1-by-mike-mauthor.html.  

I don't usually read this type of genre, but after reading the author's last book (House Trap) and loved it, I thought I should give this one a try too....and I was definitely not disappointed! I found this book really gripping - the way the author writes it is amazing. I wanted to read on, and find out what happens next. Stained is a zombie book - usually, I wouldn't pick up a book like this, but after reading it I can't wait for the next in the series! Lin Matthew is a regular teenager, everything is normal; until he gets bitten by a zombie. It is an action-packed chase, as he tries to get away from the sickly 'humans'. The next chapter is one year later, with Lin alive but in hospital. The doctors confirm that he got off lucky for this condition, but he has to take tablets for the rest of his life. His Dad states that his life will be normal and he can just go back to school. But it isn't that simple. He is an
outcast and his life will never be the same again. All the ideas are so original, it was great to read something fresh and new. This made the ending unpredictable - bravo, Mike Mauthor!

The last sentence of the blurb above is Stained is a different take of a zombie tale like no other. This is so true! This book is unique in every way. The storyline is genius and this is one of the many reasons that persuaded me to read on. totally recommend reading his books, and this one has just made me even more of a fan. If you are looking for a suspenseful, thrilling, and slightly gruesome read, choose this one.
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