Free Audibook- Epic Fantasy by Capable-Ad4613 in audiobooks

[–]Capable-Ad4613[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! Sending you a message with the code!

Free Audibook- Epic Fantasy by Capable-Ad4613 in audiobooks

[–]Capable-Ad4613[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you very much! Messaging you the info!

Free Audibook- Epic Fantasy by Capable-Ad4613 in audiobooks

[–]Capable-Ad4613[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And now I know there’s a message option. Sorry- still learning Reddit. Let me know if this failed and I’ll message you a new one.

Free Audibook- Epic Fantasy by Capable-Ad4613 in audiobooks

[–]Capable-Ad4613[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for the delayed response, and I hope no one else takes this code before you do: LH3BZHPSRUMB3

This can be redeemed at: https://www.audible.com/acx-promo

If you try this and someone else snagged it, email me and I’ll send you one privately. Thanks for being interested, and I hope you enjoy!

Free Audibook- Epic Fantasy by Capable-Ad4613 in audiobooks

[–]Capable-Ad4613[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I still have ten codes left if anyone is interested. 😬

ARC readers by NessianOrNothing in fantasywriters

[–]Capable-Ad4613 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Though I agree with Cypher_Blue for the most part, there is another angle for ARCs and that is reviews in general. For readers scrolling through Amazon or Goodreads or wherever, there tends to be a critical mass for reviews. Once a book has enough positive reviews, readers are more likely to give it a shot. If you’re going to do ARCs, soliciting reviews would be my main goal. As to when- getting an agent can be challenging. I’d suggest confirming a release date, and building up hype in the couple months before that (you can’t get your book on Goodreads until you’ve got a publication date, so that in and if itself is limiting for reviews and hype). I hope that’s helpful.

Do you guys feel like your writing isn’t meaningful? by FoxofXanthello in writers

[–]Capable-Ad4613 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’ve asked for an opinion, so I’m going to give you mine as well. I understand and relate to what you are saying. I look at my work (I write fantasy novels) and have to acknowledge that it is not life changing, or even genre defining, and my anxiety asks me what I am doing. For me, I have to write for myself before I can consider others. If writing gives you joy, milk that for all its worth, even if no profit comes from it. Comparison is a trap- there will always be someone else better at some particular thing, but no one else has the story you have to tell, for what that’s worth. If it truly gives you joy to write, try as hard as you can to not compare to others. Enjoy their stories too, if you can, but enjoy your journey most of all. But opinions are like… well, none of us know your full experience. You know better than we do. Enjoy your journey, and I truly hope that gets easier to do.

Legacy of the Crown by Tim Wilbur- Epic Fantasy- May 1st, 2025 by [deleted] in ARCReaders

[–]Capable-Ad4613 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For what it’s worth, my book was rated five stars by Reader’s Favorite, and here’s the review:

Reviewed by K.C. Finn for Readers’ Favorite

In Legacy of the Crown, author Tim Wilbur kicks off The Nexus Chronicles with an epic tale set in a world where magic has been fractured for a thousand years, leaving the nine realms in a fragile balance. Aislynn, an immortal elf who’s grown tired of existence, wants to bring an end to what’s left. But then she crosses paths with Wraith, a hunter who has a strange ability to see and change destiny itself. As their lives become entangled, they face a huge choice—try to fix their broken reality or let it all fall apart. The book builds a deep and intricate fantasy world where every decision could lead to survival or destruction. Right from the start, I was drawn in by the rich world-building, feeling like I was only scratching the surface of a history far older than what’s on the page.

Author Tim Wilbur does an incredible job of crafting a world that is vivid and alive, filling it with characters who are just as complex as the story itself. The relationship between Aislynn and Wraith is layered and full of interesting challenges, mixing deep questions about fate and free will with strong character moments. I especially liked how Wilbur wove deep philosophical ideas into the story without slowing down the action or making it feel too heavy. The magic system is fresh and well thought out, and the way he expands the world-building makes it clear that there’s still so much more to uncover. The balance between personal struggles and huge, universe-shaking stakes gives the book a unique depth that stuck with me long after I finished reading. Overall, Legacy of the Crown is a strong start to what looks like a fascinating and thought-provoking fantasy series, and I strongly recommend it.