overall 5 votes: 
editor average: 
The day Daniel Harper inherited his uncle’s old farm, he also inherited a strange key. When he used that key on the cellar door, he found himself not on the rotting wooden steps, but in the path of an oncoming car on a dark city street. He’s just stepped into Ether, a world of steam powered cars and wooden . . .
overall 2 votes: 
no editorial rating
Dave set up a blog to communicate with his girlfriend while he was away doing research at a top secret facility. A blog that I discovered while hacking that facility’s computer system. Then one day, Dave disappears and all of his friends and family assume that he’s dead. But somehow Dave keeps writing in his blog. Now I’m the only . . .
Ether has me feeling very conflicted. I enjoyed it for what it is, but, ultimately, it left me wanting for so much more.
The story proceeds exactly as billed: Daniel Harper, a recently-discharged Air Force doctor, returns home to find his favourite (and rather eccentric) uncle dead. His uncle has left [more . . .]