Ahoy, Arrr, and Avast! In honor of International Talk Like a Pirate Day, which is to be celebrated on Tuesday, Sept. 19, by all interesting peoples and pirates of the world, I have decided to…
1 CommentStories with a purpose
Ahoy, Arrr, and Avast! In honor of International Talk Like a Pirate Day, which is to be celebrated on Tuesday, Sept. 19, by all interesting peoples and pirates of the world, I have decided to…
1 CommentFollowing is an excerpt from a history section of King: A Christian’s Call to Imitate Christ’s Kingship. (Each chapter has a history section followed by a theological look at a kingly characteristic.) Enjoy! The Time:…
Leave a CommentWe’re pretty excited to announce the name for the next J. Aaron Gruben novel: Juvament! (First book of The Medieval Muddles.) Prepare yourselves for a comedic fantasy fiction – well, mostly fiction! Bonus: Can…
2 CommentsUnearthed from the dust of time, within the subterranean crypt of an ancient monkish order,* this manuscript could change everything. ______________________________________________________________________ * I tried to put it back into the dusts of time, but…
Leave a CommentLord Christ, You are our King forever, glorious in majesty, enthroned in heaven with the clouds as your footstool. You are beautiful and good and just and omnipotent. You love us with perfect love and…
Leave a CommentHello. Dis is Fræd Coxby of Coxby and Twine’s Publishing Ltd. I’m just trilled to tell all yous literary mugs out dere about a special offer on two books by dis guy Aaron Gruben. For…
Leave a CommentI apologize ahead of time for my next book. I have four toddlers, you see, and a stressful full time job to support them, and more often than not I haven’t been able to think…
Leave a CommentThank you for all the interest in Crescent Tides! My next project is to finish writing a goofy fantasy story I started years ago. To whet your appetite, here’s a draft of Appendix A. It explains…
1 CommentCrescent Tides will be released this week!!!
Leave a CommentThe furta sacra (or holy theft) of a saint’s bones in the Middle Ages was often viewed as a heroic act of rescuing a saint from people that possess his relics wrongfully. They were gleefully written about…
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