Sword & Sorcery: "An earthier sort of fantasy" discussion

This topic is about
Spawn of Dyscrasia
Promotions, Deals & New Releases
>
Spawn of Dyscrasia - Release
date
newest »

Spawn of Dyscrasia is now available as an audio book, narrated by Kathy Bell Denton who has a splendid voice reminiscent of the female narrator of Ralph Bakshi's 1977 movie Wizards (Susan Tyrrell). Kathy Denton has a creepy, English accent perfect for dark fairy tales and reinforces the character of Helen well. Check out the samples on Audible.com or Audiobook on Amazon.
Complimentary Review Copies! Review copies of all forms are available (Audible, Kindle, and Paperback). For files or promotional codes, just contact me via reply or Private Message...or Facebook.
Lords of Dyscrasia is being narrated by Thomas B. Hackett, and should be released Spring 2015.
Complimentary Review Copies! Review copies of all forms are available (Audible, Kindle, and Paperback). For files or promotional codes, just contact me via reply or Private Message...or Facebook.
Lords of Dyscrasia is being narrated by Thomas B. Hackett, and should be released Spring 2015.
Katrina wrote: "It sounds fascinating and it's on my TBR list:)"
And your The Doom of Undal is on mine, probably for the same reason. You seem to read/write a similar mix of fantasy/myth based on alchemy.
And your The Doom of Undal is on mine, probably for the same reason. You seem to read/write a similar mix of fantasy/myth based on alchemy.
Books mentioned in this topic
The Doom of Undal (other topics)Spawn of Dyscrasia (other topics)
Lords of Dyscrasia (other topics)
Spawn of Dyscrasia (other topics)
Authors mentioned in this topic
S.E. Lindberg (other topics)Ken Kelly (other topics)
Sword & Sorcery groupies looking for a review copy of any format? Just message me with your preferred format and address (post or email).
Please check out the creepy video trailer: Spawn of Dyscrasia Trailer - Youtube
Author Blog / Facebook - Dyscrasia Fiction
Dyscrasia Fiction: Dyscrasia literally means “a bad mixture of liquids.” Historically, dyscrasia referred to any imbalance of the four medicinal humors professed by the ancient Greeks to sustain life (phlegm, blood, black and yellow bile). Artisans, anatomists, and chemists of the Renaissance expressed shared interest in the humors; accordingly, the scope of humorism evolved to include aspects of the four alchemical elements (water, air, earth and fire) and psychological temperaments (phlegmatic, sanguine, melancholic and choleric). In short, the humors are mystical media of color, energy, and emotion; Dyscrasia Fiction presents them as spiritual muses for artisans, sources of magical power, and contagions of a deadly disease. The books explore the choices humans and their gods make as this disease corrupts their souls, shared blood and creative energies.