(Posted by: Harrison Milfeld)
For those who explore the vast world of the Internet will know of the existence of the nasty, yet sometime humorous underbelly of video game fan-fiction. Some of this fan-fiction ranges from plausible canon to downright idiotic jargon that lacks soul and creativity. Now, picture said fan-fiction and it turned into a novel, only to be sold by Barnes & Noble. This was the case for Christine E. Schulze, a longtime Zelda fan whose story entitled Silent Hero: A Fan Novel Based on Nintendo's Legend of Zelda, which is now available for free online at the popular book retailer. The story depicts Link on a journey to save not only Hyrule but the worlds of Termina and the Twilight Realm from a dark presence.
Come to think of it, the story alone is a combination of the three best Zelda games known to man, which peaks my interests. A nice holiday gift for your resident Zelda fan, the novel is available for the Nook apps and Barnes & Noble eReader. Based on synopsis alone, Schulze may have crafted one of the best pieces of Zelda fan-fiction. That notion alone gives Gameshoe hope for our Zelda/Oblivion/God of War crossover to make a run at The New York Times Bestseller list; however, we're still trying to knock out the obvious plot holes involving a Kratos and Midna love-affair.
Come to think of it, the story alone is a combination of the three best Zelda games known to man, which peaks my interests. A nice holiday gift for your resident Zelda fan, the novel is available for the Nook apps and Barnes & Noble eReader. Based on synopsis alone, Schulze may have crafted one of the best pieces of Zelda fan-fiction. That notion alone gives Gameshoe hope for our Zelda/Oblivion/God of War crossover to make a run at The New York Times Bestseller list; however, we're still trying to knock out the obvious plot holes involving a Kratos and Midna love-affair.
