All manner of categories in creative writing are supported by The Wolf Pirate Project. Category fiction, also known as genre fiction, is much loved among readers, but what makes one story literary is the way it is written. A book written artistically so that it provokes an appreciation for the literary merit of its narrative is often referred to as literary. While all of our books are exemplary examples of literary merit, we consider these our showcase literary pieces. We hope you will find something that will interest and entertain you.
Our featured author is Daniel Archer, a prolific writer with an epic endeavor in the works. Daniel began this complex project with a simple idea encompassed in one book, which he eventually realized was more complicated than he could explain in a single novel. He continued the mythos in a sequel, which led to another book, and then to the idea of a six-volume series. Subsequently, he created another storyline that posed a perfect juxtaposition to his first one, complimenting it with all new characters. This story will be told in multiple volumes as well. He presents readers with a lifelong commitment of stories that will please, intrigue, and astound for years to come.
Ms. Cofer is a young writer with a rare social consciousness imbued in her writing. Categorically known for writing suspense/thriller novels, she intergrates a wealth of thought-provoking quandary into her stories. The premise behind her Executing Justice series, encompassing Guilt Driven and Baited, prompts readers to re-evaluate their belief in capital punishment, victims' right, and the limits of cruel and unusual punishment. Read both Guilt Driven and Baited if you're not afraid of challenging your system of beliefs to a rebel-rousing attack of realism.
Glen Bledsoe
Mr. Bledsoe writes an erudite allegory of political and religious rumination to the tone of a Victorian style, set in an alternate world similar to old England, yet not exactly the same. He creates a delightful milieu in which his story is told with engaging characters, a thought-provoking premise, and a clarion call to readers to make educated decisions about their beliefs in who they place in positions of power. Read Man of Fear if you are interested in a thought-provoking fictional treatise of social enlightenment.
M.C. Glynne
Ms. Glynne writers a comprehensive police procedural/mystery that goes beyond the normal mystery novel with deeply involved questions of faith, beliefs, and self-doubt. She shows no fear in demonstrating a wide range of character traits that mesh wonderfully despite their natural conflicts and contrary natures. Read both Smoke and Miracles and Victimless Crime if you are interested in more than the typical murder mystery.
David Wren
David Wren in a young writer who knows how to twist psychological horror with the perfect proportion of the supernatural and realism to hype up the terror. He relies more on subtlety than the graphic description of gruesome scenes to convey the utmost horror behind our greatest fears. His novel, The Repossession, not only exposes the travails of growing up, but the dread of leaving our children in the hands of sadistic adults who pretent to be their devoted caretakers.
Terrance McKnight
Terrance McKnight is an artist with words, creating not only a beautiful story encompassing a serious subject, but one of bittersweet sentimentality. He explores the topic of death, the afterlife, and the intercession of fate through the telling of a paranormal mystery and love story. Read Undying if you are drawn to stories that pose questions on a cosmic level that pertain to all our fears of death.
Wolf Pirate Project Inc.
Copyright 2007
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