After the fearless hero is banished to another realm, Nath has no recollection of his past. Trapped in a dark, deadly, and devastated world, Nath is bound in servitude to the evil underlings, who are determined to use their arcane powers to force Nath to kill their vile enemy, the Darkslayer. Nath sets out on a dangerous road, uncertain of who his true enemies are. With nobody to trust and unable to find his way home, Nath is in for the fight of his life. Will Nath uncover the truth of the powerful Thunder Stones in time? Or will he be stranded in the perilous world of Bish forever? The Clash of Heroes is a combination of two #1 Amazon Bestselling Fantasy series. THE CHRONICLES OF DRAGON and THE DARKSLAYER have thrilled more than 100,000 readers worldwide. Don’t miss out on this Action-Packed adventure with heroes and villains you will never forget! Read more

In a land where there is six months night and six months day, where the wind rarely rests, and food is scarce, a girl and her family struggle to survive. When mother and father leave to find food, Ahnah and her favourite dog, Akiak, must endure on their own, but by following a dream, they may bring a smile to more than one face. THE SMILE will be a permafree book – forever. Why you may ask? Here is the story. As a creative person, I am an adamant defender of our freedom of expression. Over the last few years, I have noticed that in the quasi-democratic world, institutions, media outlets, schools, and universities ban books, therefore, ban ideas. Governments are even worse – they send the wrong message and try to criminalize speech and even thought. When I finished writing THE SMILE, I sent the manuscript to a linguist – a university professor. I was looking for help and searching for a well-experienced editor of Inuit origin. I wanted to be sure my story, although simple, was well-grounded and correctly depicted the Inuit lifestyle. Here is her reply (typos included): “Dear Mr. Darmonkow – My position, and that of people who work with Indigenous cultures, is that no one has the right to tell or make up a story about these cultures without strong and definite endorsement from the Indigenous people themselves. The Indigneous people themselves are the ones to tell the stories, but may also support writers from other cultures who have spend the very long time necessary to understand the Innu or Inuit culture. The issue is ‘cultural and voice appropriation,’ you can Google it.” To be honest, her answer bothered me. A lot. Not because it was related to my humble story but because, to me, it is wrong by default. Cultural and voice appropriation means that Homer, regarded as an enemy of homosexuality had no right to create the gay protagonists Achilles and Patroclus; that Shakespeare, a white man, had no right to create Othello; that Tolstoy, a male author, had no right to sculpt the character of Anna Karenina; and that “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which outsold the Bible when it was published, had no right to exist because the author was not only a woman, but a white female. The literary world is full of similar “inappropriate” examples. In addition to the above, the idea of the book is mine, it is not stolen from a myth or a folktale. I created the book to add value to a culture that I do not belong to, but I rather admire. “Freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression,” anyone? Hope you enjoy my little book – it is not banned yet. Read more

Aldrea, the feisty daughter of a Quenterian scientist, agrees to accompany her parents on a routine mission with mixed emotions. It was better than another resort vacation, but lacks the adventure and excitement she craves. So when her father is taken prisoner by a deranged Radical agent on a deserted planet, Aldrea doesn’t think twice–she goes after them. But time is running out. With the greatest discovery in Quenterian history in the balance, Aldrea must rescue herself first before the prize they seek kills them all. Read more

What if your future depended on finding a tiny egg on an enormous planet? Space pirate Katt Scallion is one disaster away from having to give up pirating and get a job washing dishes. Then his spacecraft Sharky-One starts to THUNK! Repairs are going to be expensive – Katt’s only hope is to take on a dangerous mission from a creepy scientist. He’ll need to retrieve an oracle bird egg from a dying planet before earthquakes tear the planet apart. But others want the egg too… Will Katt be able to complete the mission and save the Sharky-One? Warning! Contains pirates, pancakes, pooping birds, and piranhas. And those are just the things beginning with ‘P’! Read only if you like funny, action-packed adventures. If your child devoured Dogman, wore out all their copies of Captain Underpants, and climbed all the storeys of that Treehouse, they’ll love continuing their adventures in reading with Katt Scallion and the Oracle Bird, a chapter book with more words and fewer pictures, but similar levels of action and humor. Katt’s adventures will particularly appeal to children who care about animals and the planet. Parents will love Katt Scallion as the snappy dialogue makes it perfect for bedtime reading. Read more

Find out with Mango the Can-Do cat how we can make the world a better place! Being a cat is hard, especially when you still don’t have a name of your own. What’s a cat to do all day but sit alone and dream about playing with friends? But our little kitten is in for a surprise, and when the superhero Iron Cat gives you a magical mission, you know something amazing is about to happen. Don’t miss the first book in the Mango illustrated series, where Mango and friends learn about how we can all make the world a nicer place to live. Read more