"It was a wonderful treat, like dried mangoes in the midst of winter" Both playful and dynamic, Borehole Bazaar delves into the world of magic, politics, and mayhem.

The Borehole Bazaar is a "social event" of curious creatures and pets in a world of slavers and beasts. The story of travels and events that take place not in the world of man but in that of Orcs, Goblins, and the Kalutai. This is an interesting tale of dark fantasy from the view hardly seen in literature.

The Borehole Bazaar is a "social event" of curious creatures and pets in a world of slavers and beasts. The story of travels and events that take place not in the world of man but in that of Orcs, Goblins, and the Kalutai. This is an interesting tale of dark fantasy from the view hardly seen in literature.

Borehole Bazaar: A Vow Unbroken is an intriguing tale that feels like an older brother of the Amulet series. The colorful descriptions and gritty imagery are seamlessly woven together in a tale where goblins, humans, and orcs co-exist. You will definitely find yourself itching for more.

Borehole Bazaar: A Vow Unbroken is an intriguing tale that feels like an older brother of the Amulet series. The colorful descriptions and gritty imagery are seamlessly woven together in a tale where goblins, humans, and orcs co-exist. You will definitely find yourself itching for more.

Beautiful and grotesque, Borehole Bazaar reads like a sadistic blend of sociological journalism and epic fantasy. Namednil shoves the reader into the minds, behaviors, and ideologies of inhuman races whose world view has little concern for the morality ever present in the literature of more 'human' species. Creating a fatalistic sense of realism, the work exposes the darker aspects of human nature through creatures that are anything but.

Beautiful and grotesque, Borehole Bazaar reads like a sadistic blend of sociological journalism and epic fantasy. Namednil shoves the reader into the minds, behaviors, and ideologies of inhuman races whose world view has little concern for the morality ever present in the literature of more 'human' species. Creating a fatalistic sense of realism, the work exposes the darker aspects of human nature through creatures that are anything but.