tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8679457768571800783.post1674881074382898374..comments2023-09-01T10:14:30.179+01:00Comments on Graeme's Fantasy Book Review: Guest Blog! S.G. Browne talks about the influences behind his new novel 'Fated'.Graeme Floryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15411505049326440010noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8679457768571800783.post-56309710668830382772010-11-11T15:47:18.697+00:002010-11-11T15:47:18.697+00:00hi!This was a really fine subject!
I come from itl...hi!This was a really fine subject!<br />I come from itlay, I was fortunate to come cross your Topics in bing <br />Also I get a lot in your subject really thank your very much i will come againAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8679457768571800783.post-34657473834886148562010-11-03T05:53:25.494+00:002010-11-03T05:53:25.494+00:00noothergods: For the most part, the main idea for...noothergods: For the most part, the main idea for the choice came from the concept of the negative and the positive connotations associated with fate and destiny, respectively. I also discovered as I started writing that Fate would need a foil. A yin to his yang. And Destiny filled that role perfectly. I don't know if that helps to answer your question, but I'm happy to expound on it if you're looking for more.SGBrownehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03260716358949829567noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8679457768571800783.post-50695278053897458572010-11-02T08:36:20.248+00:002010-11-02T08:36:20.248+00:00This looks interest, I'm particularly interest...This looks interest, I'm particularly interested in the idea of splitting up fate and destiny. As a writer I'm always interested in hearing where other writers get their inspiration and I'd love to hear more about Mr. Browne's through process behind this choice.noothergodshttp://lanternhollow.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com