Eric Jason Casey

Goodreads Author


Born
in Dublin, Ireland
May 03, 1995

Website

Genre

Influences

Member Since
August 2023


Eric Jason Casey is an Irish writer from Dublin City. He feels odd writing about himself in third person, but has it on the best authority that there is no other way to write his author bio.

He writes fantasy, fairy tales, poetry, and book reviews. His greatest literary influence is Charles Dickens. If he had to recommend one story (that he didn't write) it would be The Pickwick Papers. Eric loves The Hobbit and hates The Lord of the Rings.

Be sure to have a look at his work, and let him know what you think. He's always working on something new, so follow him for updates.
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Average rating: 4.16 · 49 ratings · 19 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
Plumleaf the Goblin: A Shor...

4.18 avg rating — 34 ratings
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Mr. Macabre: A Short Story

3.90 avg rating — 10 ratings
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The Just Desserts: A Short ...

4.60 avg rating — 5 ratings
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Eric’s Recent Updates

Eric Jason Casey wants to read
The Tailor of Gloucester by Beatrix Potter
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The Waters of Silence by Thomas Merton
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Abigail
Abigail is on page 113 of 309 of Outliers
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Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky
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Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky
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Eric Jason Casey is currently reading
The Tale of Mr. Tod by Beatrix Potter
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White Nights by Fyodor Dostoevsky
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The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson
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Quotes by Eric Jason Casey  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Obvious solutions to serious problems often go thousands of years before being stumbled upon. Hand protection on swords, for example, took a remarkably long time to develop; and sanitation in surgery took even longer, and that was with the best and brightest medical practitioners of several eras all cogitating over their tremendous death rates.”
Eric Jason Casey, Plumleaf the Goblin: A Short Story

“I played a few games myself, back in the days before consoles were ousted by the PC Master Race, and I’ve thought more than once about how these virtual worlds are made of numbers. Ones and zeroes, unless I’m mistaken. But think about this for a moment: what about the unseen particles that make up the human body? The atoms that make up everything we see and feel? Is it not true that the closer we look, the less we see? It’s not the collection of atoms that matter, but the man, yet the atoms are the matter that make the man. Can the same logic not be applied to the world we’re in now? Shanawan is made of numbers, but it’s not the numbers that matter: it’s Shanawan. If my cells malfunction I get sick and die. If the numbers falter we get glitches and lag. When we look at a landscape we see a landscape, not atoms. When we look at Shanawan we see Shanawan, not numbers. The two aren’t on the same level, yet they aren’t entirely dissimilar. The game is both fantasy and reality. Not too different from man.”
Eric Jason Casey, The Just Desserts: A Short Story

“Every race has its own qualities and affinities! Why, take us dwarves, for example. We are the finest smiths in all the realms! Except the elves. Their work is finer. But of course, no one can match us dwarves for strength! Except the elves: they are far stronger than we. And then there are wizards, who are the wisest of all peoples. Wisest of all, that is, save the elves. Ah, and then we have men! The most fearless and ingenious and creative of all speaking species! Second only to elves, who are more fearless, and more ingenious, and more creative. But then we have goblins like yourself, Plumleaf, who have sharp eyes and silent feet, and can see in darkness better than all other races. All other races but elves, who can see far better in the dark than any other-”
Eric Jason Casey, Plumleaf the Goblin: A Short Story




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