James Mills from the fantasy e-zine The Arcanist has posted a new, in-depth review of King of the Forgotten Darkness over on his website, and it's very insightful. James is a true writer at heart, and has understood a great deal of what I was going for with this first installment of the Raven's Tale. "You can read this book for surface level enjoyment, and you’ll have a great time. Soo too can you read in deeper and see a plethora of intentional mythological and psychological

On The Drowned Kingdom Saga, the craft of writing Fantasy, and how every author invests themselves into their writing Hey Imaginarians! A special treat for you on this super busy July weekend. I had the special privilege of welcoming author P. L. Stuart to the Imaginarium for a fantastic discussion not only on his outstanding indie fantasy series, The Drowned Kingdom Saga, but on many other fascinating topics. P. L. is, like myself, an author with a story to tell--he has been

In early June, I joined biologist Robert Prinz at the 13th annual Code Biology Conference in Portugal--I was zoomed in (unfortunately I couldn't make it to be there in person--sad face!). Anyway, for years, there has been debate among Jungian scholars as to how much of a contribution biology actually makes to the concept of the archetype. While it's important not to reduce the experience of an archetype to this or that biological mechanism, at the same time, there is a LOT of

Elves, dwarves, Moranth, Minotaurs, Tieflings…fairies, “fae”, dragon-kin…so what is all this stuff really about? And hey gang, welcome back to the Imaginarium. I got lots of dreams, fantasy, and the mind stuff for you as always. So, as you all are aware by now, I like to show how dreams and all their interesting mysteries are connected very much to both mental health, AND to popular fantasy fiction, although fantasy fiction has for a long time now gotten the reputation for be