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New fab fantasies

Mar 18
1 min read

Just to share: Today I discovered two compelling fantasy books live on Kickstarter. These look to me to be not-to-miss stories. I backed one of them myself. Take a look.

By the way, you can just grab the ebook on Kickstarter at no additional mark up from mainstream retailers. (Of course you could back more items if so disposed!)

A steampunk saga of resistance, rebellion, and revolution. A coming of age dystopian novel in a 980 page special edition. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/ericrasher/stormborn-the-complete-trilogy-deluxe-hardcover-omnibus


A sampling platter of high fantasy with 10 stories by 10 authors from across the Midwest, each story leading to a different book series. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/justinrose/magic-and-majesty-a-midwest-fantasy-sampler


My own new book, a post-apocalyptic dystopia runs Apr 8 - 29. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/wintersetbooks/thief-of-numbers

 
 
 

7 Comments


Stig Tom
Stig Tom
Nov 01

The idea of "new fab fantasies" is compelling—especially how imaginative worlds can blur comfort and unease. I like that this space invites comments and conversation around books and blogging rather than just presenting a polished pitch. For anyone who enjoys that darker, story-driven tension, browser horror games can be a quick fix without downloads. I’ve been trying The Kid at the Back unblocked and similar free scary games when I want a short, atmospheric break. Curious whether other readers here mix fantasy reading with horror gaming too.

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Stig Tom
Stig Tom
Nov 01

Kay, “New fab fantasies” is a great reminder that speculative fiction thrives on fresh premises and believable constraints. I like how you frame imagination not as arbitrary invention but as a system readers can explore. That same curiosity about systems sent me down a fun rabbit hole: if you enter any RNGdle number from 0 to 1,000,000, RNGdle Lab shows its exact EP, badges, rarity tier, and percentile using the official badge table. It’s oddly satisfying for anyone who enjoys worldbuilding details and measurable lore.

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Stig Tom
Stig Tom
Nov 01

I love when fantasy stories leave room for multiple interpretations, especially when a narrative branches into endings that feel earned rather than random. It reminds me of discussing The Coffin of Andy and Leyley with friends—everyone has a different read on Burial, Decay, and the secret routes. If you're trying to compare those outcomes or unlock them yourself, this guide to the coffin of andy and leyley endings is genuinely handy without spoiling the fun.

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Acacia Hary
Acacia Hary
Oct 12

I loved your insights on world-building! Your take on fantastical escapism resonates with me, especially when I play quordle today to unwind. It’s like navigating my own creative realm! Thanks for sharing!

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Pedro Paskal
Sep 23

Sometimes I look for interesting information, reviews, or expert commentary because someone drops a link in a group—they are genuinely engaging, but sometimes you read through an article and find such useful links neatly woven right inside the text. For example, I recently came across a great overview on platforms like https://www.politolog.net.ua/ and https://deribasovskaya.net/

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@2023 Kay Kenyon. All rights reserved.

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