Recently I had a fun Facebook live interview with Samuel Harris of Fractured Fiction – and fellow local author! We got to discuss my books (especially the Tangled Eons and time travel), reading, writing tips,…
Leave a CommentStories with a purpose
Recently I had a fun Facebook live interview with Samuel Harris of Fractured Fiction – and fellow local author! We got to discuss my books (especially the Tangled Eons and time travel), reading, writing tips,…
Leave a CommentComing soon! Elye of Saint Gilles is a retelling of a French Medieval chanson de geste, a 12th century epic poem once sung to entertain knights and teach them chivalry. I’m thrilled to reintroduce this incredible…
1 CommentFatal Fogs is almost here!! We are excited to show you this amazing cover for the book, which captures the feel, fun, and mystery of the story! Fatal Fogs is book two of The Tangled…
Leave a CommentWho invented veterinary medicine? What should a Christian think about animals? Are people better than animals? Do animals have souls? We have a brand new book out to answer all these questions and more! In…
Leave a CommentMy most recent project has been the completion of two anatomy coloring and activity books from a creation science perspective. Canine Anatomy for Crayons: A Coloring and Activity Book. Available to order from our online…
1 CommentWe’re excited that three new books are available for purchase! But even more exciting is that you can order directly from us for a discounted, autographed copy! Check out our new store at Post Tenebras…
Leave a CommentWe are thrilled to have the work of the talented artist Michael Howe showcased on the covers of our upcoming chivalry studies. You can check out Michael’s other works here. It’s exciting to see all…
Leave a CommentJuvament! ebook is FREE to download until Wednesday! The Mubblefubbles ebook is discounted to $0.99 until tonight and then will be $1.99 until Friday! King ebook is still $0.99. (And while not discounted right now,…
Leave a Comment“Quae tribuit deus, ante oculos non semper habemus.” “We do not always have before our eyes the things God has bestowed.”[1] his proverb was recorded from a common folk of 11th century Belgium by a…
Leave a Comment