More stories will be constantly added throughout Daeus & Kate's careers, but the collection currently contains...
Ventar, the Bard
Ventar is locked in a room by his best friend and fellow bard, Gamlin. Following the clues and learning creative uses for his special powers, Ventar must escape before the hour runs out and sleep gas knocks him unconscious. The escape room tests not only his skills, but his understanding of life.
The hideous God of Manna has taken away the soul of Mortristan’s father. Now, it is Mortristan’s doom to find what his father never could: something worth living for.
But when Mortristan is forced to hunt an intruder in the God of Manna’s paradise-city, he learns just how enslaved he is. As bad as life is with the God of Manna, it’s impossible to live without him. Can Mortristan really sacrifice everything he has to find just one thing that’s lasting?
The God of Manna has reigned for millennia and he doesn't take rebellion lightly…
The world needs a savior. And if Mortristan doesn’t find a way of escape, he will too.
Other stories in the anthology
Ella—post apocalyptic
The Two Saviors—epic fantasy
The hideous God of Manna has taken away the soul of Mortristan’s father. Now, it is Mortristan’s doom to find what his father never could: something worth living for.
But when Mortristan is forced to hunt an intruder in the God of Manna’s paradise-city, he learns just how enslaved he is. As bad as life is with the God of Manna, it’s impossible to live without him. Can Mortristan really sacrifice everything he has to find just one thing that’s lasting?
The God of Manna has reigned for millennia and he doesn't take rebellion lightly…
The world needs a savior. And if Mortristan doesn’t find a way of escape, he will too.
Bonus story! When you sign up for God of Manna, you'll also receive a free copy of Ventar, the Bard, a prequel short story to my upcoming fantasy epic The Songkiller's Symphony.
The hideous God of Manna has taken away the soul of Mortristan’s father. Now, it is Mortristan’s doom to find what his father never could: something worth living for.
But when Mortristan is forced to hunt an intruder in the God of Manna’s paradise-city, he learns just how enslaved he is. As bad as life is with the God of Manna, it’s impossible to live without him. Can Mortristan really sacrifice everything he has to find just one thing that’s lasting?
The God of Manna has reigned for millennia and he doesn't take rebellion lightly…
The world needs a savior. And if Mortristan doesn’t find a way of escape, he will too.