A dwarven magus must enter a world he grew up only hearing of. As he strives to find his place and faces numerous dangers (and at least one too many gnomes) his naivete in life and love may bring more danger than any enemy ever could.
A young princess and others must band together to save their world from imminent ecological collapse in this fantasy-adventure story, reminiscent of Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings and Herbert’s Dune.
Right from the start you meet several distinct and intriguing characters in Russell's "Wake Up Call." Told from the perspective of Henry Morgan, a put-upon employee who works for an Elder God with a penchant for arguing with local clergy, readers will not only relate to him as a character (who hasn't worked for a boss like Smith?) but feel for him as Henry is reluctantly pulled into a job he'd really rather avoid. "Wake Up Call" promises to be a fun, cheeky romp in the fantasy/supernatural genre.
Right from the start you meet several distinct and intriguing characters in Russell's "Wake Up Call." Told from the perspective of Henry Morgan, a put-upon employee who works for an Elder God with a penchant for arguing with local clergy, readers will not only relate to him as a character (who hasn't worked for a boss like Smith?) but feel for him as Henry is reluctantly pulled into a job he'd really rather avoid. "Wake Up Call" promises to be a fun, cheeky romp in the fantasy/supernatural genre.
It’s 7:48 in the morning, I haven’t even had my coffee yet, and I’m watching as they’re hauling my body out of the river. I’m an Upload, a clone. They’ve mapped my genes, replicated my DNA, made a copy, and now I need to solve my own murder.