"Fezariu’s Epiphany is a fantasy work on a grand scale in which you enter an imaginatively drawn world filled with many lands and spanning great periods"
Jason Sullivan - Different Outcomes
About Elenchera
Beginning as an ambitious, perhaps foolhardy, idea in 1999, Elenchera has continued to grow and currently occupies 47,000 years of history. A variety of races live in this unique world which is divided into 23 lands with many of those sub-divided into rival kingdoms, dukedoms and republics. History in Elenchera comprises of separate Ages which are collectively known as Shards, named after the crystal shards hanging from the branches of Miarchre, the tree of life in the heart of the world, whose irregular shedding of a shard results in a pale blue glow that resonates throughout the cosmos and signals the end of one Shard and the beginning of a new one.
About David
I was born in 1982 in Barnsley, South Yorkshire. My passion for history began at primary school but it wasn’t until studying at college that I began writing fiction. In 1998 I discovered the Final Fantasy series and Norse mythology, both of which heavily influenced the birth of my writing. I first conceived the idea of the Elencheran Chronicles in 1999 and in the last decade have written five novels, several short stories and continue to work on an in-depth history of Elenchera that begins with the creation of the world and currently covers more than 47,000 years.
Reviews
Azure Dwarf
Jessamine is the saddest character in the book and her self sacrificing behavior is as misguided as it is laudable. You can almost smell the filth and corruption that permeates Clarendon, a true cesspool of a city. This is a story of how a boy grows into being a man and accepting his faults and redeeming his failures.
Bibrary Book Lust
While definitely a fantasy novel, this is a very realistic story about men and women, lovers and prostitutes, and mercenaries and bakers. It takes some novel turns, and I hints at what I suspect is a much larger story still to be told. The ending (Fezariu’s ‘epiphany’ and beyond) was both unexpected and taken for granted, precisely what I wanted to see happen, but which I didn’t really expect to have come about.