About half way through seems like just
the right time for a cheap plug. It’s the reason we’re here. The
Rave! I wrote this little horror story about six years ago. My very
first one, too. I was so unsure about it that I had to attach a pen
name to it … cause it sucked! However, the story itself, the
concept, the premise, is something I think has potential, so I
decided to re-animate it in the form of a visual novel. Picture it: a drug-fueled
underground party in the abandoned abomination that once housed
Detroit’s Packard Plant … with a cannibalistic madman lurking in the
background. I just couldn’t let it die! I talked about visual novels in videos
and few other places, but what we basically have here is a book/novel
with mostly still images, music and sound effects, packaged into an
app that runs on virtually any device. This form of visual
storytelling encourages interaction by allowing readers to get
involved and make choices at various points, which is why...
What are people saying about PSYCHOTIC INTERLUDE?
What are people saying about PSYCHOTIC INTERLUDE?Thanks to mind-blowing advances in
technology, the world is more interactive than ever. From video games
to porn 😁, the content we love to consume is being purposefully
designed in ways that allow us to dig in and really get hands on.
This granular plateau of interactivity has crossed over into the
world of creative writing, where visual novels like The Rave as well
as conventional ebooks are giving readers an opportunity to enjoy
their cherished pastime on an even deeper level. This type of
interaction can be found in a book I recently picked up called
Psychotic Interlude.
Author TONEYE EYENOT instantly appealed
to my wicked senses with a unique and compelling synopsis that let me
know I was in store for something different. Having said that,
nothing could prepare me for what I walked into upon thumbing through
those digital pages. EYENOT’s approach to interactive storytelling …
or at least one of them, as this appears to be a collection of
stories …. is making the reader...