Normally, authors with high scores seem to be more prolific than others. This stands to reason - success breeds success. I'm curious if anyone knows of any high scoring (>7.5) authors who have written only one highly regarded story?
Normally, authors with high scores seem to be more prolific than others. This stands to reason - success breeds success. I'm curious if anyone knows of any high scoring (>7.5) authors who have written only one highly regarded story?
How about one and not fully done? Long, score of 9.13, incomplete is Random Writing's The Private.
https://storiesonline.net/a/Random_Writings
There are multiple parts to the author's series, but it's one story in the first 2 links. Third link is to a guy with only 2 stories on here, but both are rated above 9, haven't read K2, but majestic is excellent.
https://storiesonline.net/s/18187/robledo-mountain
https://storiesonline.net/a/Shadow_of_Moonlite
https://storiesonline.net/a/gwresearch
Third link is to a guy with only 2 stories on here, but both are rated above 9,
Only 2 stories but the K2 story that is posted is actually 6 books. Book 7 is not posted here. Magestic has 2 follow-up books not posted here. A few months back I bought all of K2 and Magestic directly from Geoff Wolak. Excellent reading. So although not posted here he did write much more. For example another series of 24 books: Lone Wolf which I'm seriously considering to buy too.
I'm not trying to brag or anything... (cough, cough.)
Click me.
Oh yeah, Refusenik is pretty good as well.
Oh yeah, Refusenik is pretty good as well.
I've read both of his and wish he'd write more. Shiner, I'm waiting for you to finish "Mayhem"; too many disappointments at unfinished stories.
I've read gwresearch's two stories. Again, I'd like to see more.
I've started "Deja Vu Ascendancy" three times but the sheer length of the story is daunting.
I posed this question because of the "one and done" singers who have left their mark on the music industry. There don't seems to be as many in literature, either mainstream or online. Even Harper Lee did a second book though she had put it off for over fifty years.
Deja Vu gets a lot better about 1/4 of the way into the story, but there is a bit of a lull where I'd say the author focused a bit too much on technical aspects instead of focusing on storytelling. If you haven't gotten very deep into it though I could understand how you wouldn't be pulled in yet.