Location: United States
Member Since: Sep. 25, 2010
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David Silver


Books

Flexible Survival: New Arrival    by David Silver
Price: $1.95 USD. 3680 words. Published on January 2, 2012. Fiction.
(5.00 from 1 review)
A helpless man arrives in a situation with far too little training to handle himself well. No problem, others are willing to handle him quite well. An erotic short story between a man and a mutant, blurring species and gender lines in a steamy little tale.
Southern Cross    by David Silver
Price: $3.95 USD. 50210 words. Published on November 4, 2011. Fiction.
NaNoWriMo 2011 book. Last updated 2011-11-04 10:35:12
Goal reached!
It is the end of the world as we know it. As the towering construct of Shinra topples to the ground under the weight of a supernatural cataclysm, the rest of the world is left to figure out what to do with its new lease on a change world. Caution: Contains adult materials and situations, including sex and violence. This story was originally written for NanoWriMo 2006.
Heroes of Space    by David Silver
Price: $3.95 USD. 49040 words. Published on November 3, 2011. Fiction.
NaNoWriMo 2011 book. Last updated 2011-11-10 16:07:21
 Jim Newell, astronaut, is sent from Earth in search of new planets to inhabit, what he finds instead is adventure and new life when a space faring people adopt him as one of their own. Matched with a rabbitoid fighter pilot and a reluctant robotic life form, they are charged with investigating a distressed station.
Flexible Survival    by David Silver
Price: $3.95 USD. 50230 words. Published on November 1, 2011. Fiction.
0.25 star(4.33 from 6 reviews)
NaNoWriMo 2011 book. Last updated 2011-11-30 16:55:43
Goal reached!
A man working for one of the few remaining businesses in America is called upon to make the world a better place. A tall order when most of the country has been devolved into strange varieties of mutants. A couple go to preach their beliefs to the zebras next door. Odin weighs in on things. A shut in geek ends the world with selfish intentions. A post apocalyptic tale done for NaNoWriMo 2011

David Silver’s tag cloud

action    action adventure    adventure    aliens    final fantasy    furry    hermaphrodite    magic    post apocolyptic    robot    robots    sci fi    space    transformation    transformation fetish   

Smashwords book reviews by David Silver

  • The Starcrossed on Oct. 16, 2010
    star star
    A bit forced and awkward. Coincidences and forced, unnatural, stereotypes of characterization makes emphasizing with anyone difficult.
  • Picayune on Feb. 28, 2012
    star star star star star
    A positively charming book. The characters are likable and animated. It is aimed at younger audiences, so don't expect too much subtlety, but there's a hint to be seen there. Worth the buy and would recommend to others.
  • Picayune on Feb. 28, 2012
    star star star star star
    A positively charming book. The characters are likable and animated. It is aimed at younger audiences, so I forgive some bluntness, but there is a hint of subtle symbolism to be found lurking in the corners. Quite enjoyable and worth the buy, would recommend to others.
  • Messengers from the Past on March 30, 2012
    star star
    I don't like writing negative reviews, but here we go. The spelling is problematic and persistent. More than enough to be a constant jarring from the flow. It looks like a spellchecker was used, but no one else read the book before publishing. There are a lot of similar words in the wrong place. Despite the story being told in the third person, there seems to be a lot of thoughts being given to the watcher(that's you) instead of being shown through the story. The antagonists, described as being awful and war like, are constantly put down casually during the action. Show, don't tell. It can be harder, but it provides a better story, especially when writing in the third person(is the story being told to me by a very biased person perhaps?) The characters felt a little stiff and awkward, and I found out more about their fertility than I ever wanted to know. Most of the protagonists seem to fall under the 'mindless hero' role, doing what must be done, because it must be done, and for little other motivation. Despite the harsh words, I do encourage the author to continue and refine their technique.
  • Hero Wanted on April 03, 2012
    star star star star star
    A perfectly charming story. It takes all the fantasy hero tropes and stomps all over them with a lovingly mocking fashion. You're in for a laugh.