Mores
by Gabriel Fitzpatrick
Price: $2.99 USD. 52700 words.
Published on March 30, 2013. Fiction.
Mores is a story of struggle through the ages.
A mesolithic girl must find her place in the world as she fights for survival, while a modern attorney seeks purpose amongst the trappings of present-day luxury. Each must fight against all that they have ever known to forge a new path entirely their own.
Freedom comes at a high price.
Location: Czech Republic
Member Since: Feb. 18, 2012
Gabriel Fitzpatrick
Biography
I am Gabriel Fitzpatrick, legendary spinner of falsehoods.
I am a hedonistic refugee with a passion for pleasures passive, active, prurient, and pure. I also write, when all else fails to stimulate, a kaleidoscope of genres apropos of nothing.
I am a hedonistic refugee with a passion for pleasures passive, active, prurient, and pure. I also write, when all else fails to stimulate, a kaleidoscope of genres apropos of nothing.
Where to find Gabriel Fitzpatrick online
Twitter: gfitzgfitz
- @Say10666 I feel sorry for both you and your scotch. Condolences in this time of crisis.
- Found a bar with 350 single malts on hand... and managed to get some writing done. I knew I'd left my bliss around here somewhere
- Deus cadere non potest.
- I think I just might have found my muse again... ditsy bitch got lost in the Cuillins
- This is the eagerly anticipated flash fiction contest, with over 20 prizes up for grabs! http://t.co/JpN0CTA96A
Books
Rmnce
by Gabriel Fitzpatrick
Price: $2.99 USD. 9240 words. Published on September 30, 2012. Fiction.
Rmnce is a romance for the digital age. It's written entirely through the communications of the couple. Text messages, emails, and even a few old-fashioned letters make up the entirety of a story, what one early reader termed "A story not so much written as formed organically in the negative space."
Price: $2.99 USD. 9240 words. Published on September 30, 2012. Fiction.
Rmnce is a romance for the digital age. It's written entirely through the communications of the couple. Text messages, emails, and even a few old-fashioned letters make up the entirety of a story, what one early reader termed "A story not so much written as formed organically in the negative space."