Fantasy * Horror * Historical Fiction * Books* Award-Winning
History tells us that William Shakespeare died on April 23, 1616.
But what if he didn't?
What if he faked his death and sailed for the New World, where he quickly found himself at war with treacherous locals, the natives, and a monster out of legend?
Kirkus calls it "“A dark but entertaining novel for Shakespeare diehards and casual fans alike.”
But what if he didn't?
What if he faked his death and sailed for the New World, where he quickly found himself at war with treacherous locals, the natives, and a monster out of legend?
Kirkus calls it "“A dark but entertaining novel for Shakespeare diehards and casual fans alike.”
Critics RAVE about Immortal Treachery
On the march, around the campfire, and in the taverns, they tell incredible stories about Tarmun Vykers, the Reaper – how he’s never been cut in battle, how he once defeated hundreds of men by himself, how he exterminated an entire people over an insult. These stories make Vykers seem like a god, but he is a man, an arrogant, ruthless and bloodthirsty man. For all that, he may be the only thing standing between the human race and utter annihilation at the hands of the mad wizard who calls himself the End-of-All-Things. Against this backdrop, smaller, lesser folks struggle to fulfill their own destinies, folks like Aoife, burdened with a secret so dark she is driven to do the unimaginable and seek an alliance with fey powers no mortal has ever encountered.
Journey to a world that would make Beowulf cower in fear and Conan run home to his mommy, a world of centuries-old mysteries and grievances and mad gods that only the great Reaper can hope to keep in check!