Resistance Screenplay - Finished and being shopped
Resistance Novel - Available on amazon.com
Out There in the Infinite - In Progress
Guardians Vol 1. - Proposals being extended to agencies. Release date pushed back.
The Longest Thaw Screenplay - In progress, contingent upon sale of Resistance SP
Turning Point Novel - In Progress
Ten Years Gone Novel - In Progress.
The Great Sky Wizard - Running and fucking awesome. Will be converted.
Cory_McCoy
Monday, February 18, 2013
Monday, January 7, 2013
Release Date Issues
I likely wont make the previously mentioned March 2013 release date for my next book due to some unforeseen complications. However, anyone who wants to read the first 50 pages or so can. Just keep in mind that it's a very early manuscript so there may be errors.
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
ERMHAGERD!!
March 1, 2013 is the official launch date for the Guardian's of the Deepest Light saga: Volume 1
The novel will launch exclusively for Amazon's Kindle and Kindle Prime service along with Cory's other work.
Keep hitting F5 for more updates or check his Twitter (@CoryMcCoy) or facebook fan page (http://www.facebook.com/CoryLMcCoy)
The novel will launch exclusively for Amazon's Kindle and Kindle Prime service along with Cory's other work.
Keep hitting F5 for more updates or check his Twitter (@CoryMcCoy) or facebook fan page (http://www.facebook.com/CoryLMcCoy)
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Thursday, September 13, 2012
Resistance 2nd Edition now available
Second Edition of The War Journals: Resistance has been uploaded to amazon. New cover and (hopefully) fixed formatting issues. give it 24 hours to update
http://www.amazon.com/The-War-Journals-Resistance-ebook/dp/B00896X0AY/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1339913516&sr=8-3&keywords=cory+mccoy
Friday, July 27, 2012
Guardians sample chapter!
Chapter
(??)
Contradicting
Accounts
“You've
committed atrocities upon my peaceful people, Almuric.” The Grand
Chief KenKota snarled. “You've stolen from us and raped our women,
children, and lands.”
“Five
years to this day.” Almuric whispered, bending down inches from
KenKota's tanned, mud smeared face. “I offered you this island.
You refused me, what would you have me do?”
“Assume
your false title, you commanded me.” KenKota replied, backing
away. “Almuric the Just. Candova, he who has brought peace to the
seven islands. I ask you now, is this what you call peace? You've
lust for power has destroyed the homes of thousands of my tribe. Are
these crystals worth the lives you litter upon the way side?”
“Silence!”
Condova bellowed, his massive frame was intimidating and menacing,
even while his armor sparkled and so many saw him as their
savior-king. “No one king rules the new lands, not I nor you. You
have the right to dissent and I have graciously agreed to meet you in
battle. Would that I did not have to, but you will not bend to
reason.”
“Name
the stakes, my king.” Sneered KenKota, sure of his victory over
the massive red-headed warrior from the rolling plains of the Old
World.
“Everything.”
Candova growled, his deep voice rumbling through the crowd as he
bellowed.
“So be
it.” KenKota replied, he had not expected this. Why would the
High King of all the new lands risk everything in a battle to the
death over the smallest of his tributaries?
“For
the honor of Agmoria and the Elder races who preside over it.”
Candova said, snatching his great mace from his squire. The boy was
larger than a massive man himself, although he was considerably less
bearded.
With that
Candova leapt forward, swiftly closing the distance. KenKota let out
a primal shriek, his incredible red-veined crystal burned brightly.
Nightmarish screams pierced the air as he called the Rekota Falcons
from their nests. The massive birds of prey feverishly flapped their
wings, all hurtling toward the High King.
Without
warning, Almuric stopped and slammed his mace headfirst into the
ground, thirty massive obsidian birds ripped from the distant cliffs.
They flew swiftly, their larger wings quickly gaining on the living
birds. With a sickening, primal screech from KenKota's birds and
violent rumbling, echoing from Candova's golems, the birds slammed
upon each other mid air.
Blood
sprayed through the air as the thirty golems began to overpower the
fifty something great-birds. KenKota saw his advantage slipping and
drew his bow. As he trained his poisoned arrows upon the High-King's
throat, he summoned forth twenty sand adders, their long powerful
scales ripping up through the sand.
Candova
was startled, caught off guard by an adversary more powerful than he
had anticipated. As the adders snapped forth at his feet, he swung
his mighty club, smashing skull after skull before clenching his
gauntleted hand into a tight fist. With an innocuous hand gesture, a
stone hydra burst forth sending the snakes flying away from him.
“I
underestimated you.” Almuric admitted as the hydra fought the
remaining snakes, neither side gaining an advantage as the deadly
fangs broke through the rock throats of his hydra. “You've asked
me many times to think of your people.”
“Yet
you never did, we were never equal to the 'civilized' peoples.”
He cried, flinging his small wand around, still battling the hydra.
In the distance a thundering of hoofs charged through the forest.
They were not yet close enough to take advantage of.
“I will
not ask you again Chief KenKota.” Almuric bellowed, running
forward smashing the faces of the snakes, even as his hydra struggled
to killed the last few. “Join the council and give your people a
voice... Or die!”
“I
would choose an eternity of nothingness over permitting you leave to
violate our lands!” He replied as his herd of gargantuan boars
emerged, each taller than an elephant, stormed forth ripping down the
trees that led to the clearing they fought in. Hundreds of war-boars
thundered forth, ready to rip Candova into pieces at KenKota's
command.
“So be
it.” Candova replied, his heart heavy with sorrow. He drew
himself up to his full height, without the slightest glance toward
the boars thundering toward him, shaking the earth.
“You're
a fool Almuric.” The confident chief told him as his pigs came
close, ready to kill the dauntless king.
“Perhaps
I was.” Candova replied, the sense of sadness and honesty echoing
through his soft reply. Only a handful even heard him. “Perhaps I
always will be.”
Candova
looked on as the boars thundered toward him, ready to meet his fate.
He was ready, but knew his time had not yet come. His eyes met
KenKota's. In an instant Chief KenKota had realized his mistake, but
was helpless against the High King.
The earth
around them erupted, the pigs fell hundreds of feet down, along with
many thousand bystanders. Only KenKota and Candova were left
standing within a hundred foot circle. There was now a gaping hole
around them, where the innocent had stood watching their battle.
The displaced earth rose thousands of feet into the air forming the
face of a great demonic face. It paused for a brief moment before
crashing down violently upon KenKota, destroying any foolish hope his
people had ever known.
“I will
never forgive myself, old friend” Almuric said to himself as he
formed an enormous eagle to carry him away from the hell and
devestation he had created. He had just killed the closest thing to
an equal he would ever know.
Rage.
Death. Vengeance.
Everyone
must die, the boy's mind screamed as he clawed his way back to the
surface. He clawed at the sand and palm tree roots with the ferocity
of a mad-man. After hours, which seemed like years, the boy pulled
himself onto solid ground.
So very
tired. He faded, his mind melting as his body gave way. The hours
bled into eternity before the boy finally awoke. His dark skin
aflame with the heat of the sun. This had once been a clearing, but
now there was nothing but a mesa bordered by darkness. Only one soul
had survived the destruction wrought by the two most ambitious
sorcerers on the planet.
He
crawled forward, his instincts taking him to the center of this new
plateau. He kept grabbing, scratching, desperately pulling forward.
He had never known such pain or thirst. Finally, he reached the
center, his long fingernails scratching some new, unfamiliar surface.
His mind gave way, the boy was lost to the world. He was dead, but
could not pass son. He lingered for months on end, unable to move,
speak, or even think.
After
what seemed like decades, the screech of a distant gull made its way
from the deltas of a wide river. It flew high over the plateau,
unsure of what it was seeing. Somehow, it knew to dip low toward the
dying figure and drop it's huge beak full of water.
And so it
did. As did the the rest of its distant relatives. Eventually the
water pooled around the boy, and the soft splashes of frolicking
birds awoke him.
He
struggled to open his eyes, panicking as he hallucinated. Surely
there wasn't a flying squirrel trying to force him to drink water
from a broken coconut. Yet, that is exactly what it was. And so
this boy regained his strength in what would someday become the
Island of Exile. Except, in his time there were no benevolent
friends, only heat and deadly pests snapping at criminal's heals.
After
many weeks, the boy had learned to manipulate his animal friends. He
had found a dark blood-red, crystal the size of his fist. He knew
that he could use this rock to manipulate the daft creatures to obey
him. In time he learned to command any animal he encountered and
eventually left the island on the crest of a death-hawk.
Twenty
years passed and no one wondered what had happened to this miscreant.
Twenty years he wandered the wilderness, conquering beast after
beast. Eventually he could command an Ent to fight a mammoth and
neither would question his dominance. He owned these inferior
creatures. Occasionally he would encounter his own kind. He
couldn’t manipulate them, so he made the beasts kill them.
He was an
exceedingly clever boy. He followed the animals and found the game
trails. He knew how to command even hydras, the beasts from hell.
In his mind, the boy knew he could control any dumb beast.
One day,
the boy swore, he would have a dragon. One with power and rage
flowing from the eyes, as the dark paint of his people's memory bled
from his.
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
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