That's pretty much what it is. Less violence, but his story structure and dialogue are pretty much the same. His prose is so straight forward and simple that I don't even think he really changed his vocabulary.
Okay, after starting to read it last night, he really didn't change his vocabulary much. Two instances of "bitch," but of course in reference to actual female coyotes and dogs, and not insults. This led to a good conversation about swear words, what they mean and why.
Originally shared by Jonathan Tweet Tonight, my "Lethal Damage" 13th Age campaign draws to a close. Meanwhile, the guys are work have talked me into running a couple D&D sessions for them. That was the day 13th Age was announced, and they're happy to play 13th Age instead. That will be my "Great Center" campaign, based in the imperial capital of Axis, the center of the world. It's my opportunity to explore the setting from yet another perspective.
Correction in comments, I'm still mad Ok, I found out the 5e allosaurus from Tomb of Annihilation was only CR2 and was outraged, so I made a comparison of a D&D character and allosaurus specimen MOR 693. Then I compared the allosaurus to a polar bear, also CR2. The bear has 5HD and the allosaurus has 6HD. So, I take it back. CR 2 is fine.
Is this really a book? Elmore Leonard wrote anthropomorphics at some point?
ReplyDeleteIt's real. Just this one book. A coyote hustler and a retired dog actor are the main characters. Takes place in the Hollywood Hills.
ReplyDeleteThe dog and coyote decide to switch lives.
Is it...gritty and snappy? I can't stop thinking of Christopher Moore when I look at this cover and premise.
ReplyDeleteI would pay kind of a lot of money to watch Justified with talking animals.
That's pretty much what it is. Less violence, but his story structure and dialogue are pretty much the same. His prose is so straight forward and simple that I don't even think he really changed his vocabulary.
ReplyDeleteOkay, after starting to read it last night, he really didn't change his vocabulary much. Two instances of "bitch," but of course in reference to actual female coyotes and dogs, and not insults. This led to a good conversation about swear words, what they mean and why.
ReplyDeleteI'm thinking through how to have that conversation myself.
ReplyDelete