A young bard and his master travel to a remote castle in a wild, untamed valley. They uncover a dark secret and set off a chain of events that will alter the fate of two powerful realms.
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Lillian Kasparu thought the tapestry of her life was already woven. Contentment through marriage was hers for the taking, or so her father promised.
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Find your next favourite urban fantasy, paranormal romance, or sci-fi romance.
I share my plans for 2019. It's a lot, probably too much, but I'm going to give it my all!
After years spent hosting my own email server, I migrate to Google's G-suite for business. I'm not looking back!
The morning news says our stock market will take a beating and it's all Apple's fault. I reflect how silly the world is, and offer my two cents on why Apple is in trouble, through my own experiences as an Apple user.
After trialling scree-free Sunday for most of December, I decide to continue it into 2019, and use the opportunity to reconnect with some of the neglected domains in my life.
As I slowly right the ship after the November write-off, I contemplate how I did in 2018. I give myself a pat on the back and tease a little about 2019.
Author Renée Gendron asked me on Twitter my top three world-building tips. Here’s the slightly longer answer than 240 characters!
After watching the finale of Doctor Who Season 11, I contemplate how theme and social issues have replaced story-arcs as the show's driving narrative force and what that means for the franchise.
I lament a disastrous November and aborted Nanowrimo campaign, while flying to Sydney for work. Man...I'm looking forward to the holidays!
I finally answer a reader's question and follow up my popular review of three open-source overland map generators with a review of a great little Medieval City Map Generator for the web.
I share a workflow for Siri Shortcuts that lets you update your Nanowrimo word count from your iPhone or iPad
Part 2 of my tutorial on making fancy world-building handouts. This time I'm refining my process and adding some automation to make things run a little smoother.
Chris Rosser