For a limited time, the PDF edition of the Lorekeeper's Workbook is completely FREE.
If you've ever struggled to keep track of your world's history, cultures, locations, magic systems, timelines, or character lore, this workbook was designed for you.
The Lorekeeper's Workbook is the first installment in my four-book Writing Orders Workbook Series, created to help fantasy writers organize the countless details that bring imaginary worlds to life.
Inside, you'll find tools to help you:
Build consistent world lore
Organize locations, cultures, and histories
Track magic systems and important events
Keep all your story information in one place while you write
The free PDF won't be available forever. Once the promotional period ends, it will become a paid download, so now is the best time to grab your copy.
Download it today and start building a world your readers will never want to leave.
I created an original fantasy micro-series called “Elara Moonveil,” centered around a mysterious young woman who lives in the enchanted kingdom of Lunareth.
The pilot introduces Elara as the Moonlight Keeper, a guardian who discovers a glowing moon crystal in the forbidden forest. The crystal reveals a memory from her childhood that she cannot remember, followed by a mysterious warning that she may be connected to the disappearance of the moon.
I wanted to create a visually magical world while also establishing a mystery that can develop across multiple episodes. The pilot ends with a cliffhanger that opens the door to discovering Elara’s forgotten past, the truth behind the missing moon, and the secret of the Moon Temple.
The concept was created as an ongoing micro-series rather than a standalone video, with each future episode revealing another piece of Elara’s story and the world of Lunareth.
I'm working on thought leadership content for a behavioral health company. Some of that content covers clinical topics like psychiatric medication, treatment protocols, and referral information.
Not exactly the most exciting thing to write about – or is it?
I'm a big nerd for mental health, so I am part of the small percentage of people that get excited about new frontiers in the field.
As a writer, my job is to draw in readers who are either as intrigued as I am, or just curious enough to keep reading.
However, FDA regulations, HIPAA restraints, and clinical accuracy can make the content sound less like thought leadership and more like another academic paper.
That's where I come in. I love finding the creative angle that piques a reader's curiosity. Storytelling is how I do it.
Writers, how do you make a "boring" topic sound interesting?
P.S. After 3 years, I finally changed my headshot. It was time!
I built Luna, a young dream courier Living in the futuristic lumina city. I wanted to create a character with the mysterious story that can grow into a larger micro-series. Luna collects and delivers lost dreams, but during her journey she discovers a forgotten memory connected to her on past. I chose this concept because it combines mystery, emotion and fantasy while leaving room for more stories, beyond the pilot episode.