Stories

While shopping in a used bookshop, Andrew stumbles upon an ancient book. After reading from its pages, Andrew enters a world of angst, discovery, love, magic, and peril.

When a werewolf starts terrorizing a suburb of Cleveland, several parties each have their own motives for tracking down the monster before it kills again.

A teen with an earnest desire to become a Warrior-Cleric travels from a small town to the capital city and enrolls in the central temple of Arcadia. It is not long, however, before his skills and training lead him into danger. Along the way, he meets a half-Elven boy who becomes his acolyte and companion.

A beggar who is afraid for his life encounters a boy who claims to be a prince. This is a medieval fantasy adventure in a world in which the magical is mundane—but still, very special.

Two teens—one an Elven mage, the other the Human son of a huntsman—meet as healer and patient, but develop much closer ties. They set out to see World, and find it to be a very different place from the sheltered existence they had led. Their lives are not made easier by the Darkness that seeks to eclipse the Light that has ruled Elvenhold and Arcadia for 5,000 years.

Two boys with nothing in common join forces to search for a missing classmate. They discover a world governed by both magic and logic. There, they find the one thing they do have in common is the only thing that is important.
This story begins on Earth (or an Earth analogue), a few months after “The Book of Heroes: George of Sedona,” . It is not essential, but perhaps useful, to have read at least the first chapter of that story before reading this one.

In which a teen from California meets a knight and travels with him to a world where love is, indeed, magic. This story was the first to have been translated. It's been reviewed in light of new information, and then significantly edited. If you liked the first version, you should like the second, more. Please check it.

This story is only for those who enjoy medieval, magical fantasy starring boys and teens. It is from The Book of Heroes, the source for “The Translator,” “The Paladin,” and other stories. It is a simple story in which the love between a squire and a young cleric becomes a political liability—because the squire is also a prince.

In the year 2018, the War on Terrorism has consumed the American conscience—and the American economy. There are still, however, moments of light and love to be found.

Phillip Windrider, a boy of the Athabascan nation of Earth, finds himself on a world in which magic, elves, and perhaps dragons, are real.