Prepare to be surprised.
The Retelling of Fairy Tales is a reimagining of some of our most beloved childhood stories for an adult audience, adding twists and turns that bring them into fantasy worlds, modern day settings, alien planets, and may even take the point of view of the villain. Join us for:
Symbiotes: The tale of The Frog Prince set in a strange world where only your fated match can help you evolve into who you were truly meant to be.
For the Love of Coffee: The story of The Genie and the Lamp told with both humor and heart in modern day Hawaii, proving that you don’t need to be a prince to be worthy of love.
Sympathy for the Devil: The tale of The Fall as seen through the eyes of the devil. What if God set a curse upon one of Its sweetest, most holy creations? Watch innocence twist into evil, for the road to hell is, indeed, paved with good intentions.
Soulmates and Silence: The Little Mermaid, but instead as a young man raised to be an irreverent troublemaker. His voice is taken as punishment for yet another ridiculous misdeed, and only by finding his soulmate by the next full moon can he take back what was once his.
Fully illustrated, this collection will make you laugh, pull your heartstrings, and let you fall in love. Come with us and enjoy the call of destiny, the sizzle of romance, the ache of tragedy, and the timelessness of magic, all wrapped together in this one unforgettable collection of short stories.
Giới thiệu về tác giả
From the Boston area, Nichol is a fan of all things art. Known for her weirdness, and general snarkasm, Nichol works to engage her audience in several mediums. Many stick to one favorite genre, but she can’t seem to make up her mind. You will see her dipping into everything from graphic horror, graphic novels, to graphic romance. Trust the descriptions, mind the tags and just know that, if you like her writing, you’re in for a good ride. Her favorite colors are black and burgundy red, and she loves tea with honey, indulging once a week on Saturday. Specifically Saturday. If it’s not Saturday, tea shall not happen.