A belated thanks to all the kind reviewers, Victoria, PM, SB. Nicely thought out as always.
You're very welcome Karn.
I'm slowly coming to terms with a complete re-arrangement of all my technical stuff, both at home and at work. It'll take me while to get on top of things, but I hope to be fully back writing comments over the next few days. I'm not sure whether I'll be able to do any comments of the 300 this time around, but I'll finish the 75 words.
I do have an entry, it might need a little polishing, but I've had a second idea and want to play with that a little first...
Take all the time you need Perpetual Man. Important things must always come first. Look forward to seeing you at both challenges.
Cold/Dark Fantasy
(part five)
Ratsy - It's time for war, and you've displayed that wonderfully with a mighty sword to wield, and a vengeful axe to grind. Plus a cold, darkened memory to fuel the fire of a brave heart.
Glen - Another amazing adventure of Captain Fantastic! It's a mission of rescue through the thick armies of the damned. But that won't stop the good Captain from saving a princess. Marvelous.
Johnnyjet - Excellent tale of the unexpected. A confident doctor flies to his new location, to study the indigenous monsters of the area. I would like to see this as an
Twilight Zone episode.
Fitzchivalry - An astoundingly cool offering. Talk about the revenge of the dead, this story jumps off the frozen slab and grabs you with icy, boney fingers around the throat. Good stuff. Nice to meet you.
AMB - What a wizard of an idea, fighting a war using magic. A very taunt and crafted tale that issues a frosty chuckle at the end. Nicely done, a tremendous way to finish your tale.
Chrispenycate - Yes. A grand fictional fantasy blended with elements from the second World War. I always enjoy a weird war story, and I was thoroughly entertained with it's uniqueness.
Mr Orange - Frigid fiendish elves are the highlight in this tragic story about warnings unheeded. Superbly written, which casts fluid imagery into the readers mind. Well done.
Jastius - This is an outstanding tale that reads like a classic fable of old lore. I can imagine the power and fate of Spring, yet happy with it's outcome that Spring is triumphant once again.
Kylara - A very well crafted poem that tells a familiar story (read carefully). Delightfully executed, and a magnificant cold treat of love and death served on a stylish platter. Good stuff.