Ink of Blood

Reviews, musings, commentaries…

  • About

Marvel’s Mightiest Heroes: The Thing

Posted by cat2002116 on November 9, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, comic books, reviews. Leave a comment

Marvel's Mightiest Heroes The Thing

(This review may contain spoilers).

Like with The Invisible Woman, I’m familiar with the Thing from the Fantastic Four. I enjoyed the opportunity to see different storylines with him and although I would have liked to see a bit more of his interactions with some of the other members of the Fantastic Four (particularly with him and Johnny), it was good to have the opportunity to see him, Reed and Sue… even though I thought that Reed didn’t demonstrate his intelligence in not being able to figure out who the real Ben was.

Although there wasn’t a massive difference in the styles of the first comics in comparison to the last one, I did feel that the artwork did come across as a a bit different in the appearances of the characters.

I did enjoy reading the Pegasus storyline. It was nice to see Ben interacting with those at the lab… and I couldn’t help but feel sorry for Nuklo. I thought his childlike aspect came across really well… but it didn’t seem like most of the characters knew he wasn’t an actual villain.

It was also good to see a couple of the other villains, such as Klaw. I thought it was interesting to see him battling it out with Ben and the others… and it was also really cool to see Goliath-Man (the second Giant-Man). I couldn’t help but feel a lot of sympathy for him too, though.

There were some nice elements of family running through this comic, particularly with Ben’s interactions with Wundarr. Although I haven’t seen Wundarr in previous comics, I had a lot of empathy for his character when the flashback sequences were shown. While it was interesting to see him as a mature adult, I did like seeing the emotional moment with him and Ben.

It was also nice to see Alicia and Ben and how Ben was trying to support her. There were some really sweet moments between them… but I couldn’t help feeling sorry for Mister Impossible. It was nice to see Ben give in to allow him to go with him… and Mister Impossible’s difficulty in understanding did make for some amusing moments.

I’m sure I’ll be seeing more of Ben in other comics and I look forward to it.

Scouts’ Guide to The Zombie Apocalypse

Posted by cat2002116 on November 9, 2015
Posted in: Movies, Reviews. Tagged: movies, reviews. Leave a comment

Scouts' Guide to The Zombie Apocalypse

(This review may contain spoilers).

I’ve watched a lot of comedy movies by now, but I thought this one looked like it might be quite amusing. While there were some really disturbing scenes in this movie, there were some kind of sweet moments as well.

I thought there was good use made of atmospheric lighting in this movie. There were some really gory scenes in this movie… and also one that was especially cringeworthy and really… disgusting to watch.

It was an interesting twist to have the main characters be scouts and it was good to see bits and pieces of their lives before everything. Despite being a comedy movie, I did like the fact that the friendship between the three main characters played an important part.

While quite a few of the amusing scenes were shown in the trailer, I did think there were quite a few in the movie itself. One interesting aspect was that the zombies seemed to have a fraction of intelligence left… for instance, one zombie being on a mobility scooter; and a trampoline being used by the zombies. It was also quite creepy to see that the virus crossed over species… especially when it came to the cat/s.

I did like the use of the phone to take selfies and the first scene did a good job of setting the tone for the rest of the movie. While there were a lot of unanswered questions, the movie was entertaining to watch. I would have liked to see some of the sideplots run with, especially with the Britney Spears song.

I did find the movie drew me in and kept me focused throughout. The characters were interesting and had some more depth to them and it was good to see there was inner conflict as well.

After the first set of credits, there is an extra scene that, while not necessary to watch, is a final bit of humour. Most of the humour is sexual and violent in nature. While I did find the movie entertaining, I don’t think I’ll be watching it again.

Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure

Posted by cat2002116 on November 8, 2015
Posted in: Movies, Reviews. Tagged: movies, reviews. Leave a comment

Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure

(This review may contain spoilers).

I saw this movie originally quite a long time ago and although I think it’s quite a silly affair… it is entertaining to watch, with a good atmospheric feel.

Although I did feel that Bill and Ted were very cliched characters, I did think it was good that they did have a goal to work towards. The settings weren’t exactly true to history, but despite the constant use of teenage language, I did like both of their characters.

The idea of a time traveler coming from the future to keep Bill and Ted from being separated was an interesting one and I did like how everything seemed to fit together with the time travelling. There were some good elements of foreshadowing and it was interesting to see how Bill and Ted interacted with the people from history… even if the historical figures’ reactions were far from realistic.

I did think there were some really good instances of music… though not when Bill and Ted were trying to play their instruments. I did like seeing them interacting and their friendship did feel realistic and came across well. I didn’t really think that the princesses were well-rounded characters, though.

It was interesting to have the opportunity to see the future, though it was obvious how everything connected. Rufus was an interesting character, though it would have been good to know why he couldn’t travel with Bill and Ted.

I liked seeing how the caricatures of the historical figures dealt with being in a vastly different time and it was cool to see Billy the Kid and Socrates form close friendships with Bill and Ted. Despite the personalities being grossly exaggerated, there were some elements that I thought worked particularly well.

Despite being over the top and a bit cringeworthy at times, I did find this movie really entertaining to watch. It’s not a bad way to spend a couple of hours.

Marvel’s Mightiest Heroes: The Invisible Woman

Posted by cat2002116 on November 8, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, comic books, reviews. Leave a comment

Marvel's Mightiest Heroes The Invisible Woman

(This review may contain spoilers).

The Invisible Woman isn’t a superhero I’m new to, having seen the Fantastic Four movies, but it was interesting to see the comic book focused on her… especially given her early origins as part of the Fantastic Four.

While I did find the comics about her intriguing, it was a little disappointing to only see one of Sue’s storylines… though I did think those comics did a good job of demonstrating her abilities. It was also good to be able to see more of the other characters… such as She-Hulk.

I thought that the storyline in this set of comics was a particularly good one… if somewhat hard to read. It was a pretty awful storyline to see people so warped by hatred… and especially to see Sue twisted, although I would have liked to see more details about exactly how it had all worked.

I would have liked to see a bit more of the family aspect, particularly in regards to Sue and Reed’s relationship with their son. While I could see why they were more concerned with trying to be heroes, it seemed like Franklin was almost an afterthought.

It was nice to see Johnny’s relationship with Alicia, but I would have liked some more details about how she was unaffected by the Hate-Monger. Sue as Malice was kind of creepy… but I felt that her breaking through was a bit too easy. It was good to see how her emotions towards her family were twisted, though.

I liked seeing the Fantastic Four going into the other dimension, though it was sad to see how affected Sue had been by what had been done to her. At the same time, I was glad to see her being able to step up and show that she was intelligent as well.

I got very confused by some of the scenes, especially when a much older Reed was treating Sue badly… but it did make more sense the more I read, though I was disappointed not to see more of Ben. It was also bad to see She-Hulk brought so low… but I thought it was really cool when she was able to snap out of it.

I thought the artwork was good and there were some nice scenes that allowed me to be drawn into the setting. I would like to see more of Sue Storm in other comic books.

Review Opportunity: Alice in No-Man’s Land

Posted by cat2002116 on November 7, 2015
Posted in: Books, Review Opportunity, Reviews. Tagged: books, Review Opportunity, reviews. Leave a comment

ALICE

25715016

Alice in No-Man’s-Land

by James Knapp

Publisher: Curtis Brown Unlimited

Release Date: June 10th 2015

Genre: Science Fiction, Dystopia, Thriller, Fantasy, Apocalyptic

Synopsis:

When her escape pod falls to earth, crashing in Ypsilanti Bloc, privileged seventeen-year-old Alice Walshe is dashed from the wonderland of wealth and prosperity into a ruined, walled city overrun with militias, gangs, and even cannibals. On top of this horror, her younger brother’s escape pod is missing.

Alice isn’t naïve – she’s always known blocs like Ypsilanti exist, left behind after a foodborne illness ravished the country decades earlier and left pockets of severe urban decay in its wake. Men like her father – a major player at Cerulean Holdings – renew the devastated blocs and bring stability back into the areas. But, Ypsilanti is even worse than the tales she’s heard, and rumor has it the bloc is faced with the threat of extermination by Cerulean, not renewal.

Trapped within Ypsilanti’s borders and left for dead, Alice teams up with a pair of teen scavengers who tracked the wreck of her pod. Despite their rough exterior and vulgar speech, they’re her only option for navigating the hostile and violent environment of Ypsilanti, finding her brother, and getting out of No-Man’s-Land alive..

BOOK LINKS:

Goodreads

Amazon

Barnes and Noble

Kobo

 

My Review

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

I was quite taken by this story. Although I did have some moments of confusion while I was reading the book to begin with, I very quickly found it easy to care about Alice as a character. While I would have liked some more detail about the training she’d had (it was mentioned only briefly), I found her easy to empathise with and it was interesting to see how she had to deal with a world so vastly different to the one she was used to.

I liked being able to see Alice interacting with her brother, though I didn’t get much of an idea of her relationship with her father. It was good to see how she was dealing with her father’s girlfriend, though… and it was good to see that Greta was actually a nice person and did try to help Alice and Cody out, even at the cost of herself.

It was interesting to see bits and pieces of the society at the beginning of each chapter and to get some idea of how people viewed the squatters. While the other society was clearly a vicious one, I did think that they were clearly just trying to survive… and even though there were aspects that were vicious, I could relate to the survival instinct. At the same time, it was easy to see why Alice would find many aspects of their culture difficult to deal with.

I really liked Basilio as a character, though I found his apparent romantic interest in Alice very difficult to believe in. I preferred Maya’s interactions with Alice and I felt that the friendship between them evolved in a real, natural way.

There was a lot of violence in this book, but I felt that it did fit in with the society. I thought it was good to see that, although Alice was intelligent, she did need help to survive… and she didn’t know everything about the other society.

There were a lot of good moments of tension in this book and I found it really easy to read. I think I would be interested in reading a sequel to this book… and checking out more books by this author in the future.

 

About The Author

James

James Knapp was born in New Hampshire in 1970, and has lived in the New England area since that time. He developed a love of reading and writing early on, participating in young author competitions as early as grade school, but the later discovery of works by Frank Herbert and Isaac Asimov turned that love to an obsession.

He wrote continuously through high school, college and beyond, eventually breaking into the field with the publication of the Revivors trilogy (State of Decay, The Silent Army, and Element Zero). State of Decay was a Philip K. Dick award nominee, and won the 2010 Compton Crook Award. Ember, The Burn Zone, and Fallout were all written under the name James K. Decker.

He now lives in MA with his wife Kim. 

AUTHOR LINKS:

Website

Goodreads

Twitter

Facebook

Escape From Netherworld

Posted by cat2002116 on November 6, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, reviews. Leave a comment

Escape From Netherworld

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

I really liked the blurb of this book, as well as the front cover. While the plot wasn’t an entirely unique one, I thought it was an interesting twist on the ‘person/group of people find themselves in another world’.

I did think it was interesting to see the characters and how capable they were when they were playing the game. While I’ve never LARP-ed myself, I didn’t have any problem picturing the teams in my mind. What I didn’t like, however, was the listing off of the characters… and that I had no idea what any of them looked like, which made it difficult to differentiate between them at times.

While it was good to see that the characters had different names, it would have been good to see more explanations as to why some of them were chosen.

I did feel that the plot was very simplistic in places. There was a lot of potential, but I felt that the connections between many of the characters weren’t given the time to develop. I felt that Raina especially wasn’t given much of a personality outside of her crush on Bohair… and speaking of Bohair, I actually didn’t like him very much by the end of the book. At the same time, I thought that Piper’s changed feelings towards Bohair were random and not foreshadowed at all.

There were some quite good elements in this book, especially where the fight scenes were concerned. However, I found it very difficult to believe the characters from modern-day Earth could defeat warriors apparently training for actual fighting in a fantasy world. I was also disappointed not to see much of a culture shock… or for the characters to have any sort of reaction to actually having to kill people.

I would have liked to see more of the world and the interactions expanded upon, rather than glossed over. I found it very difficult to care about the characters who were wounded, because I hadn’t connected emotionally to them.

As it stands, I don’t think I’ll read a sequel to this book, since I found it difficult to connect to the characters… but I would read one if it was changed and expanded upon, allowing me to connect to the characters and care about them.

Scavenger Hunt: Kiss Kill Love Him Still

Posted by cat2002116 on November 5, 2015
Posted in: Promotion. Tagged: Promotion. Leave a comment
Kiss Kill Love Him Still
by Jamie Blair & Dawn Rae Miller
Release Date: November 10th 2015
Genre: Young Adult, Contemporary
 photo addtogoodreadssmall_zpsa2a6cf28.png photo B6096376-6C81-4465-8935-CE890C777EB9-1855-000001A1E900B890_zps5affbed6.jpg
Synopsis:
Jackson Landis kept secrets. It’s how he got girls into bed, the grades he wanted, and a reputation for being the life of the party.
But now he’s dead, and no one knows how or why. Especially not the four girls whose secrets he protected. Secrets so scandalous they could cause each girl to lose something valuable. Secrets so dark, someone may have killed for them.
The four girls – a campus drug dealer, an overweight bookworm, a closeted lesbian, and a spoiled princess have one thing in common – they’re terrified the things Jackson knew may not have died with him. As Reggie, Haddie, Val, and Livie try to piece together her own role in Jackson’s death, each girl realizes Jackson had some not-so-pretty skeletons of his own.

Which makes a girl wonder, who really wanted Jackson Landis dead?

WELCOME TO THE SCAVENGER HUNT BLOG TOUR!
We’re trying to discover who killed Jason Landis in Jamie Blair and Dawn Rae Miller’s book. In the 7 days that the tour will be running, you will find interviews with the suspects, their profiles and music playlists that will help you decide who you think did it.
Each day you will find a team that will introduce you one character. The winner team will be picked on November 11th and will have the pleasure to host an exclusive excerpt from Kiss Kill Love Him Still.
Please note that reviews from bloggers will be published on November 11th and November 12th, see schedule, and that might give you an extra insight to the book, too!

 

Height: 5’5”
 
Weight: 160 lbs
 
Hair: Long, light brown
 
Eyes: Light brown
 
Demeanor: Polite, eager to please
 
Motivation for killing Jackson Landis: She wrote his term paper in exchange for sex.
Officer McMichaels: Thank you for coming in today, Miss Eubanks.
Haddie: I’d do anything to help find the person who took Jackson’s life.
Officer McMichaels: What was your relationship with Jackson Landis?
Haddie: We were friends. I work in the library and helped him write a paper.
Officer McMichaels: Nothing more? Did you harbor any deeper feelings for him?
Haddie: I’d be lying if I said Jackson wasn’t charming and very good-looking. Most any girl on campus would tell you that.
Officer McMichaels: But you never acted on your attraction?
Haddie: No.
Officer McMichaels: That ring you’re twisting on your finger, is that a purity ring?
Haddie: Yes. I promised my father I’d stay a virgin until marriage.
Officer McMichaels: And if you don’t?
Haddie: I don’t get my trust fund when I graduate.
Officer McMichaels: Is your father a controlling man, Haddie?
Haddie: He means well. He just wants the best for me.
Officer McMichaels: Are you afraid of your dad?
Haddie: I have no reason to be afraid of him.
Officer McMichaels: If you broke your promise of purity, what would he do?
Haddie: I told you—
Officer McMichaels: What we he do to the guy you slept with?
Haddie: What are you saying?
Officer McMichaels: I’m saying, thanks for coming in. You’ve given me a lot to follow up on.
NOW IT’S YOUR TURN TO DECIDE!
This is what the authors propose:
Follow the Kiss Kill Love Him Still by Jamie Blair & Dawn Rae Miller Scavenger Hunt Blog Tour and don’t miss anything! Click on the banner to see the tour schedule.
followthetour (1)
Young adult author of the Kirkus-starred novel Leap Of Faith (Simon & Schuster 2013), and Lost To Me (2014), featured in the New York Times and USA Today bestselling anthology, Dirty Boys of Summer. Represented by Rebecca Friedman of RF Literary.
Dawn is a Twitter and fashion addict whose favorite things in life are her family, gorgeous dresses, tea leaf salad, and French macarons. She splits her time between San Francisco and Northern Virginia, and is always up for a trip to Paris.
During release week the book will be on sale for $.99. On top of this sale Dawn and Jamie will also be giving away 2×3 book buttons to the first 100 people who buy the book!
Do you want some Kiss Kill Love Him Still button? Just click here to submit your entry.

 

a Rafflecopter giveaway
//widget-prime.rafflecopter.com/launch.js
ffbc

Cover Reveal: Five: Out of The Ashes

Posted by cat2002116 on November 5, 2015
Posted in: Cover Reveal, Promotion. Tagged: Cover Reveal, Promotion. Leave a comment



book 3 cover
FIVE: Out of the Ashes

Holli Anderson
(Five, #3)
Published by: Curiosity Quills Press
Publication date: November 30th 2015
Genres: Urban Fantasy, Young Adult

Their last battle ended with death and despair, but they have no time to mourn. One of their own has been taken and the Quinae Praesidia set out to find and rescue her. In this third and last installment of the FIVE series, the FIVE discover new powers, make a desperate run through the Netherworld, land on an island paradise . . . and find that Brone, always a step ahead of them, is becoming more powerful than ever.

Previous books in the series:

Add to Goodreads

 

Author Bio:

Holli Anderson has a Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing–which has nothing to do with writing, except maybe by adding some pretty descriptive injury and vomit scenes to her books. She discovered her joy of writing during a very trying period in her life when escaping into make-believe saved her. She enjoys reading any book she gets her hands on, but has a particular love for anything fantasy.

Along with her husband, Steve, and their four sons, she lives in Grantsville, Utah–the same small town in which she grew up.

Website / Goodreads / Facebook / Twitter

 

Hosted by:
XBT250

For Queen Or Country

Posted by cat2002116 on November 5, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, reviews. Leave a comment

For Queen Or Country

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

I’d ideally give this book 3.5 stars out of 5. I was drawn into the storyline, but I did have a lot of confusion while I was reading it. In many ways, I felt like I was being thrown into the middle of a plot… and it took a while before I could figure out exactly what was going on with all of the characters.

While it was interesting to see the different characters and how their storylines came together, it did seem a bit disjointed at first. I did think Marcus was an intriguing character, though I would have liked a bit more detail about his history. I was confused about just why Marcus and his knight had magic, though… and although Shyla was an interesting character during her first appearance, I did kind of go off her quite a bit when the storyline switched to her perspective.

There were a lot of things in the book that I felt weren’t expanded. While some of the characters’ motivations were explored, there were too many of them for me to be able to get to know the secondary characters very well.

I thought this book was quite short and while it was easy to read, I do think it could have done with being longer. There were some elements of foreshadowing I felt could have been utilised that weren’t.

I did find it interesting to see the different kinds of magic and I would have liked to know a bit more about how it all worked. I really didn’t like the witch who Kenthal went to see… but I found it hard to care much about the queen, especially given what was revealed later on.

There were some good elements of tension in this book and towards the end, there was a lot of good action and fighting, although I found it hard to care about many of the characters who died, since I couldn’t get to know many of them.

I’m not sure I’d read a sequel to this book, though I might read other books by this same author in the future, depending on the plotline. I wouldn’t read this book again, I have to say.

NaNoWriMo 2015: First hurdle reached

Posted by cat2002116 on November 4, 2015
Posted in: NaNoWriMo, Writing. Tagged: NaNoWriMo, Writing. Leave a comment

Technically, according to the NaNoWriMo site, 5000 words seems to be the first hurdle… but for a change, I’m ahead of my target, by approximately 4000 words… Which means that I hit more than 10,000 words today.

My current NaNoWriMo project is an idea that has been in my head for a long time now. I remember it being there last year… and possibly earlier than that. And if you’re interested, here’s the blurb:

 

Born as a Soul-Sister in a society where identical twins are penalised, River-Falcon shares a two room apartment with Daisy-Falcon. After receiving a promotion at work, against all the odds, River-Falcon experiences an intense sorrow when the man she hopes to marry, Wind-Hawk, informs her that their pairing will not be approved and breaks up with her… and then she returns home to find her Soul-Sister has disappeared in the hopes of giving River-Falcon a normal life.

Close to despair, River-Falcon plays the lottery and finds herself with a voucher to a CCCD (Character Creation Cloning Device) centre. The voucher entitles her to one cloned character and River-Falcon chooses the Arthurian knight Gawain…but quickly realises that her life has become so much less idyllic.

Gawain is not the knight she remembers from the old tales. And the society is rife with corruption.

 

It’s worth noting that this was not the original blurb. After I started writing River-Falcon’s story, I realised all of these things about her society that I hadn’t thought of before I started writing. So the above blurb is still not entirely accurate… but it’s more so than the original version.

I’ve had some very nice people design front covers for me and one person draw River-Falcon and Sir Gawain. Over the course of the month, I’ll share the covers and the drawings… but here’s the first cover for now:

Front Cover

Is anyone else taking part in NaNoWriMo? What are you working on? How are you doing so far? Feel free to post a comment and let me know! I’m quite proud of how I’ve done so far… but I know I’ve still got a way to go.

Posts navigation

← Older Entries
Newer Entries →
  • Recent Posts

    • Demon Slayer: Kimetsu No Yaiba: Infinity Castle
    • Scream 7
    • Little Red Death
    • Return to Silent Hill
    • Mercy
  • Recent Comments

    Huilahi's avatarHuilahi on Longlegs
    halliehoff's avatarhalliehoff on Not Alone
    Nancy's avatarNancy on Scythe
    Roy's avatarRoy on Blog Tour: Bluescreen
    Dana's avatarDana on Cruel and Unusual
  • Archives

    • April 2026
    • March 2026
    • February 2026
    • January 2026
    • November 2024
    • September 2024
    • August 2024
    • July 2024
    • June 2024
    • May 2024
    • April 2024
    • March 2024
    • February 2024
    • January 2024
    • December 2023
    • November 2023
    • October 2023
    • September 2023
    • August 2023
    • July 2023
    • June 2023
    • May 2023
    • April 2023
    • March 2023
    • January 2023
    • April 2022
    • January 2022
    • September 2021
    • August 2021
    • July 2021
    • June 2021
    • August 2020
    • July 2020
    • March 2020
    • August 2019
    • October 2018
    • September 2018
    • August 2018
    • July 2018
    • June 2018
    • May 2018
    • April 2018
    • March 2018
    • February 2018
    • January 2018
    • December 2017
    • November 2017
    • October 2017
    • September 2017
    • August 2017
    • July 2017
    • June 2017
    • May 2017
    • April 2017
    • February 2017
    • January 2017
    • December 2016
    • November 2016
    • October 2016
    • September 2016
    • August 2016
    • July 2016
    • June 2016
    • May 2016
    • April 2016
    • March 2016
    • February 2016
    • January 2016
    • December 2015
    • November 2015
    • October 2015
    • September 2015
    • August 2015
    • July 2015
    • June 2015
    • May 2015
    • April 2015
    • March 2015
    • February 2015
    • January 2015
    • December 2014
    • November 2014
    • October 2014
    • September 2014
    • August 2014
    • July 2014
    • June 2014
    • May 2014
    • April 2014
    • March 2014
  • Categories

    • Anime
    • Apocalyptic
    • Apps
    • Artwork
    • Ballet
    • Biographical
    • Blog Tour
    • Books
    • Character Profiles
    • Church Services
    • Comedy
    • comic books
    • Conventions
    • Cover Reveal
    • Dark Fantasy
    • Disaster
    • Drama
    • Dream Cast
    • Dystopian
    • End of The World Book Reading Club
    • Family
    • Fantasy
    • Fighting
    • Giveaway
    • Guest Post
    • Horror
    • Humour
    • Ice Warriors
    • Interactive Experience
    • Interactive Experience
    • Interviews
    • LGBTQ+
    • Magazines
    • Manga
    • Marvel
    • Motherland: Fort Salem
    • Movies
    • Musical
    • Musings
    • Mystery
    • Mythology
    • NaNoWriMo
    • Open Discussion
    • Other
    • Plays
    • Podcast
    • Promotion
    • Review Opportunity
    • Reviews
    • Science Fiction
    • Serial Stories
    • Sports Drama
    • Star Wars
    • Starfury
    • Superhero
    • Supernatural
    • Teen
    • Television
    • The Voice in the Dark
    • Thriller
    • Uncategorized
    • Video Games
    • Warrior Nun
    • Witchbomb
    • Writing
    • Young Adult
  • Meta

    • Create account
    • Log in
    • Entries feed
    • Comments feed
    • WordPress.com
Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Ink of Blood
    • Join 355 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Ink of Blood
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...