Comments on: England, my England

By: Китай

Китай — Wed, 03 Feb 2010 14:50:23 +0000

Неплохо, но могли сделать и лучше

By: TimK

TimK — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 19:35:03 +0000

Must echo Big’s thoughts here, Mr. A. I love Triumff for the snickering during reading that I used to find in my youth reading some fairly off-the-wall writers. The deviation from third-to first-to third person also helped keep me as a reader double-taking between the action and the story. I love the ‘what if’ of the alternate universe and with an Elizabethan 2010 really did cap what was, for me, an epically great story. So (and at the risk of spamming another comments feed) thank you for the words Mr. A. Vivat Regina!

By: Big

Big — Tue, 26 Jan 2010 18:30:36 +0000

I loved Triumff, it a personal fav of mine and not for the reasons most people think. It actually took me on a journey into how london used to be and how it still is in someways and how itmpossibly couldve been ( bar the magic). Being a londoner myself i new all places (and thair name changes) and felt the atmosphere,smelt the smells, knew the rain, i even knew the Ginger Tom .The book created a personal window for me to look through through and see this london. Its funny to think that these people were my ancestors and from their rookeries exported themselves all over the world from Australia to America from Canada to South Africa and it took people like Triumff to lead them…well Triumff is exceptional , but the point is the same.How this was acheived with no research is truly a testament to Dan!

By: Tsar Boris

Tsar Boris — Tue, 26 Jan 2010 11:27:40 +0000

Can you give us some info about Embedded? Do you envision the the Triumff books as an on-going series or a finite number of books? Is it more difficult to keep a series going and fresh, or do you have in your mind ahead of time that it is a set number?