It’s done and under review. Proofing copies are on their way.
I have spent the last few months laboriously working out plot holes, punctuation errors, and dumb mistakes like “he is is going…”
Nothing is perfect, but Heaviest Heart is polished and ready to go. The novella is done. The concept art is formatted. The lists have been checked.
Official release date: October 11th. Get hype.
Available for preorder soon.
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I’ve said a few times that my upcoming self-published novella, Heaviest Heart, will be a dark fantasy novella. But what does that mean?
*Book pitch at the bottom!
The problem is that fantasy subgenres are very nebulous. Not only have the categories of fantasy been coined without proper definition or consistency, but their application sinks into a tag for marketing purposes rather than a helpful classification for a piece of literature, movie, or game. However, here are some helpful definitions of the three main categories of fantasy as I understand them:
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The price for making books is rising, but the price for Blue Fable is lowering!
You can now get my modern fantasy novella for $4.99 (Kindle) or $7.99 (Paperback).
I’ve changed it from standard pricing to now bringing in just enough to cover the cost of printing with a little bit off the top for myself. It also gives you a cheap book to read for the start of the summer.
Also, my next upcoming novella, Heaviest Hearts, is on track for a potential October release. I will be posting more about that throughout the summer.
Thanks for reading!
Blue Fable, the fiction adventure novella, is now available on Amazon!
Is Blue Fable still on Silver Questions?
No. The original chapters of Blue Fable (2020) were taken down a few months ago while I worked on the new draft for official publishing.
How can I read Blue Fable now?
You can buy it on Amazon as either paperback or kindle.
Paperback ($12.99): Out now! Order today!
Kindle ($9.99): Preorder now and read on November 30th!
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The Tournament of the Crown
It came to be that the kingdom gathered many young men and women together to test their strength, wit, and loyalty to the crown of King Geoffrey, son of the gone and good King Grant. Thousands of citizens, even some from far away kingdoms, came to witness the show of skill. Duke, duchesses, kings, and knights all gathered around King Geoffrey’s table for a mighty feast that was held for two Sundays. After merry dancing and entertainment of the lyre and storyteller, the competition began.
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Silver Questions 