Thank you for your interest in Eleven Miles from Home. The good news is that you get to read the whole story for free. The even better news is that you’ve got three versions to choose from.
But how to choose which one is right for you? Here’s some help:
There’s the “Original Version” that tells the story in four sizeable but cohesive parts (two for each viewpoint character), and follows each character’s narrative journey to the point of revelation and how he or she handles the outcome. As the title suggests, this is the original telling and satisfies my initial vision for the story. Each piece takes about 10-15 minutes to read.
There’s the “Original Version” that tells the story in four sizeable but cohesive parts (two for each viewpoint character), and follows each character’s narrative journey to the point of revelation and how he or she handles the outcome. As the title suggests, this is the original telling and satisfies my initial vision for the story. Each piece takes about 10-15 minutes to read.
Then there’s the “Remastered Edition” that tells the same story (with very minor modifications to account for pacing) in much smaller, bite-sized chunks. Its delivery is a bit more chaotic than the original version, but it’s easier to get through if your reading schedule’s tight.
Finally, there’s the website exclusive “The Hybrid Cut” (also on Drinking Café Latte at 1pm, originally discoverable by “Remastered Edition” e-book readers). This version tells the story in six parts and represents the best version of the story, in my opinion. If you read just one version, this is probably the one you want.
Finally, there’s the website exclusive “The Hybrid Cut” (also on Drinking Café Latte at 1pm, originally discoverable by “Remastered Edition” e-book readers). This version tells the story in six parts and represents the best version of the story, in my opinion. If you read just one version, this is probably the one you want.
Regardless of which version you choose, I hope you enjoy it, and I hope you’ll leave a review on Amazon or Goodreads when you’re done.
Note: Reviews are good only for original and remastered editions. “The Hybrid Cut” does not yet have an e-book version (but it might get one if the reception is good enough).