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Download a free sample of The End of Mor. Buy on amazon for only £1.27p!
Shortly after starting The One Saga, I contacted a well known literary agent who gave me some advice on getting accepted – once I had completed the novel. One of the things that was recommended was to keep the novel between 140 and 180 thousand words. This one piece of advice stuck in my mind to such an extent that whenever I was writing I was overly conscious of the final size of the novel. So I would jump years in the story, to prevent it from becoming too large. In the end, it finished up at 155 thousand words, but to my mind whole chunks of information and events had been left out to accommodate the size restriction.
So I thought I’ll shorten the novel, but in doing so, I will write in all of the missing stories that I wanted to include from the start, and so The End of Mor has come to be.
The End of Mor, is much shorter, only 85 thousand words, but is all the more readable for it. Many people it seems balk at reading large tomes only to find that they lose thread somewhere around the middle and never finish it. This too I have learned to my cost. Also, writing long works also means that the sequel is going to be a long time coming. So it is within this thinking that I have decided to break my saga into smaller pieces and offer them at a lower price.
If you are one of the handful of people who bought (with real money) Emun of Mor, then let me know where and when and I’ll give you a copy of The End of Mor.
Very soon I will update the site with text from the new release, though you will still be able to buy the original from all of the current outlets as it will provide some overview to the first three books at least. The next of which will be, Fire and Thorn, which will be out before the end of 2012.

Nice site (and background!). Thank you for your submission to http://britishindiefiction.blogspot.co.uk – you are now listed!
I like it. Well done! Very professional. It’s doesn’t appear to be my genre, necessarily; however, I would definitely reach for the book on a shelf and look a little further.
Much success!
-Jimmy