Book Read Free

Woad Children (Challenger's Call Book 3)

Page 57

by Nathan Thompson


  You can also join my facebook page for more information on dates for my work and also meet other people who read my stories. It will be my primary method of communication, so that no one gets lots of email spam. Barring that, you can also follow me on Amazon by clicking the button here. I can also be contacted at the email address nathan.thompson.writer.email@gmail.com

  Thanks to all the people that helped me polish my book: Dantas Neto, Ezben Gerardo, Adam Shook, Regina Benton, Sean Bradley, Brock Daniel, Augustus Blackmer, and Santi Baruh. I greatly appreciate both your feedback and time spent reading my drafts. Special thanks also to my editor, Celestian Rince, who has worked figurative and probably literal magic on this story. Finally, thank you Antti Hakosaari for your phenomenal cover art, and May Dawney Designs for your excellent typography.

  LITRPG is a growing genre, and there are a number of places to find more books like mine. One of those is the facebook group, LITRPG Books. You can find both authors and fellow readers there, who can help you discover this genre. https://www.facebook.com/groups/LitRPG.books/permalink/2153320044691320/

  Gamelit is also a growing genre in fantasy, mixing elements like video or tabletop gaming into literary form, albeit with slightly less mechanics than what LitRPG has. To learn more about Gamelit, talk to authors including myself, and just have an awesome time, you can join the Gamelit facebook Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LitRPGsociety/

  If you’re looking to discover other Indie authors, Indie Fantasy Addicts is an excellent place to find fantasy books of all stripes—LITRPG, Dark Fantasy, Epic Fantasy, you name it. Authors and fans both visit that group regularly, and host all kinds of events—including giveaways. Check it out!

  https://www.facebook.com/groups/indiefantasyaddicts/

  This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses, places, events, locales, and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.

 

 

 


‹ Prev