It is with great pleasure and pride that I announce the Kickstarter to pay for editing and cover art on my next book, Invito Rex. This is the story that I’ve been slowly serializing here on the blog.

If we can get over the base level of $5,000, I will be able to add short stories by the inestimable Nathan Lowell and the dynamic Matt Wallace.

In addition, we have some seriously cool rewards that include 3d-printed sculptures, collector cards, and board games based on the book.

You can find the audio version here

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

“Somebody has said, that a king may make a nobleman, but he cannot make a gentleman.”
— Edmund Burke

Dizzy slid into the velo and waited for the others to join. This time, only Wendy followed. The Duke was still outside, trying to calm his people.

You can find the audio version here:
Part 1
Part 2

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

“Of the great noble houses, none is so openly hostile to the public as that of the Wilde clan. The Wildes own more property than any other two houses combined. Occasionally, a new scion will make a foray into business, selling off land for influence, but those attempts have never ended well. The most successful of the Wildes have been those who stayed with the family, using rental income to purchase more land, and build upon the largest agricultural center in the Americas.

You can find the audio version here.

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

“The fourth estate, once seen as the vox populi, was altered, and some would say perverted, by the ownership of those tools used to express the will of the people’s culture. While the individual presses each vociferously claim autonomy, it is the worst kind of folly to believe that people who own a thing would choose to let that thing hurt them. As such, it is only natural to paint the majority owners of all news and entertainment reporting systems as the new fourth estate.

You can find the audio version here.

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

“The creature must not be visible. That is paramount. If it is to do it’s job, it must always — (unreadable) — hovering just out of sight, never revealed. I don’t care how you do it, but I must have it. The realm needs it.

You can find the audio version here.

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

It is well known that there is a higher echelon of nobility, above that which you or I can see. In the same way that we are able to look down at the commoners who scratch and toil for their every cent, there are others who look down upon us as well. We know the king to be at the top of this pyramid, but very little is known about those who sit just below him.

You can find the audio version here.

Let me know in the comments what you think of the chapter (and the cover). And throw a buck or two in to support the book, if you like it.

Before one may understand the concept of the “Byblow King”, one must first fully comprehend the traditional line of succession. That a father should train the son is obvious, and such is the bedrock of our society. A good king raises his eldest son to replace him. A more perspicacious king will prepare multiple sons, knowing that the scythe swings wide, and no man can truly say that he has prepared enough.