While I am planning more House of Morgan and Princes of Avce series and a few rock stars are coming… but I like to free my mind and work on something new, different and fun. So sometimes I just make random covers or look for pictures for inspiration. This year I’m doing something different… I’m asking you… if I was to write a story in November that’s not related to my other series, I’m spending October making 31 covers. These are the first 7. Every seven days I’ll ask you to vote which one looks like the one you’d want to read the most.

And I will write a few chapters unedited, right here on the blog, and if you want something to happen after reading, let me know in the blog. But for now… which of the first seven mock covers (which are horrible as I’ve not hired anyone to make these for me), would you want to read or for me to write…

Please vote here… https://forms.gle/GNWHRhzh5iJJ96fR7

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the author deciding what new story to write in 2020?

The author is letting readers decide by creating 31 mock book covers throughout October, releasing them in batches of seven every seven days. Readers vote on which cover looks most appealing via a Google Forms poll. The most popular concept will then be developed into a story, with unedited chapters posted directly on the blog in November.

What kind of new story is being considered outside the House of Morgan and Princes of Avce series?

The author wants to write something unrelated to their existing series — the House of Morgan and Princes of Avce — as a way to free their creativity. The new story concept will be chosen by reader vote based on mock covers. A few unedited chapters will be shared on the blog so readers can give feedback before the full story is committed to.

Should I vote on a cover concept before or after reading the sample chapters?

The author asks readers to vote on their preferred cover concept first, using the Google Forms link provided. After a winning concept is chosen, a few unedited sample chapters will be posted on the blog. Readers can then respond in the blog comments to influence what happens next in the story, making it a two-stage engagement process.