Recent content by Elvendork

Yes, of course it's possible. Even some published authors need more money. It's not uncommon for writers to take jobs to help them pay the bills. You can definitely juggle the two if you have the determination and patience.

1984, by George Orwell. Orwell wrote this book in the '40s. In his fictional 1984, the government controlled society. There was a telescreen in every room, listening to and watching every move and every sound. Friendships and relationships were discouraged. Freedom of speech didn't exist -...

1984, by George Orwell. Orwell wrote this book in the '40s. In his fictional 1984, the government controlled society. There was a telescreen in every room, listening to and watching every move and every sound. Friendships and relationships were discouraged. Freedom of speech didn't exist -...

1984, by George Orwell. Orwell wrote this book in the '40s. In his fictional 1984, the government controlled society. There was a telescreen in every room, listening to and watching every move and every sound. Friendships and relationships were discouraged. Freedom of speech didn't exist -...

I can't decide between Douglas Adams and John Green. Both are fantastic writers and have different writing styles, so it's hard to choose. I love Douglas Adams' A Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - it's sci-fi, but still funny; and I love John Green's books too.

John Green, definitely. "Looking for Alaska" is my favourite book of his.

Have you tried John Grisham's books? They're suspense, and really good ones at that. I recently read this book, Paranoia, by Joseph Finder. It's about a corporate spy of sorts. The plot is insanely complicated, and it's a really good read. Also, if you feel like reading a teenage spy series...

John Green writes thought-provoking, bittersweet realistic fiction books, like Jodi Picoult does. :)

Elizabeth Peters, maybe? She writes the Amelia Peabody mystery series. The covers are pretty colourful.

I don't really understand your question, to be honest. A collection, maybe? A collection is a compilation of different stories, poems, etc. of a certain author.

Seconding Pride and Prejudice and Zombies. It's by Seth Grahame-Smith. It's a parody of the original Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen. Basically, Elizabeth Bennett lives in a country infested with zombies. She and her sisters are the best zombie killers for miles. It's actually has the same...

Have you tried "Good Omens"? It's a collaborative work by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett. It's their humorous take on the Apocalypse. Fantastic book. "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time" by Mark Haddon's another good book.

Currently working on a fiction story involving a war between England and France, a Helen of Troy sort of character, and an evil genius trying to gain world domination. That's all I'm saying. :)

I am gonna camp out for the movie lol, i have been waiting for this for a very long time, and i know it will be worth it =D