Jeff Inlo


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Books

Delver Magic Book IV: Nightmare's Shadow    by Jeff Inlo
Price: $0.99 USD. 113510 words. Published on September 19, 2011. Fiction.

(5.00 from 1 review)
Ryson Acumen battles frustration and fatigue as another struggle unfolds. A growing conflict threatens to engulf Uton, and the delver faces internal doubts as well as creatures of nightmare. While he ventures into the desert, he must rely on friends to fight against a new menace that revives old fears. Ryson must defeat his inner demons and find the answers that will save all of Uton.
Soul Chase    by Jeff Inlo
Price: $0.99 USD. 83250 words. Published on April 6, 2011. Fiction.

After saving a stranger, Dr. Jim Sagacity learns his life is in peril. Pursued across the country, he races to avoid a fate he will not accept as inevitable. His chances turn bleak as his pursuers are aided by an old nemesis. During his struggle, he wonders about the state of his soul. While the guilt of past endeavors haunts him, he holds to the belief that destiny will not destroy him.
Delver Magic Book III: Balance of Fate    by Jeff Inlo
Price: Free! 136880 words. Published on December 4, 2010. Fiction.

(5.00 from 3 reviews)
Ryson Acumen finds that his time of service to the land of Uton is not yet complete. Together with Holli Brances and Lief Woodson, they must work together once more to end a growing threat and to meet their own undeniable destinies. It is not without loss or sacrifice as they struggle to battle grotesque forces of malevolence. Enemies once forgotten return to hold sway over each ensuing conflict.
Delver Magic Book II: Throne of Vengeance    by Jeff Inlo
Price: Free! 126610 words. Published on November 3, 2010. Fiction.

(5.00 from 1 review)
The Sphere of Ingar has been destroyed, but a growing wind of rebellion leads to a new threat. The dwarf queen, Yave, declares war on the algors. Ryson Acumen attempts to intervene as the algors fight for their very existence and the elves threaten to unleash their own weapon of sheer terror. The overriding need that brought the races together is gone, and the land of Uton fractures into chaos.
Delver Magic Book I: Sanctum's Breach    by Jeff Inlo
Price: Free! 182160 words. Published on August 20, 2010. Fiction.

0.5 star(4.60 from 5 reviews)
A rolling tremor passes through the land of Uton signaling a return of long absent magic as well as violent, evil creatures bent on shredding the very fabric of reality. Ryson Acumen, purebred delver, learns that legends he considered fables hold more truth than fantasy. He discovers the Sphere of Ingar is free from its tomb in Sanctum Mountain and it threatens to obliterate all life.
Counterproductive Man    by Jeff Inlo
Price: $0.99 USD. 62340 words. Published on June 4, 2010. Fiction.

(4.00 from 1 review)
He works for the U.S. Government to ensure the slower pace of progress. He believes in doing things the hard way, even the wrong way, but especially the inefficient way. To him, waste is just another way to utilize resources, and incompetence is a prized attribute. He is… Counterproductive Man! He has accepted the role of hero, and he can bring swift retribution against those that oppose him.
Soul View    by Jeff Inlo
Price: Free! 106240 words. Published on October 21, 2009. Fiction.

0.5 star(4.50 from 2 reviews)
Dr. Jim Sagacity has the special ability to see souls. He watches spirits depart this world in a display of pure wonder until one day he learns that not all souls are able to make this transition. With a new perspective of death, he attempts to intervene, but despite his best efforts, he finds that not everyone shares his views and that the world he lives in can be a very dangerous place.

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Smashwords book reviews by Jeff Inlo

  • The Days of Babylon: An Autobiography By A Former Stoner on June 16, 2010
    (no rating)
    To me, this was a story about reflection, a man reviewing his life in an honest and forthright manner. It doesn’t read like a man revealing his past simply to justify his youthful indiscretions. Instead, I sense a man purging his soul of his own perceived faults, possibly in hopes of forgiving himself. There are moments of fond recollections, those childhood memories we all have of a simpler life, but there is a greater focus on the more painful memories of drug abuse. There are passages that ring of pure regret, and I could sense the author revealing his past with an open heart as well as a remorseful spirit. The author deserves a great deal of credit for his willingness to honestly recount a difficult and troubled past in order for him to share his appreciation for all that he currently has.