Garden-variety urban fantasy
Molly RingleLanguage, love, humans, culture, and imagining how the world could look if things were different. From a writer of often-queer fantasy and an editor of all kinds of words.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Twice weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 67 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 3 months ago |
| Active | |||||
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mollyringle.substack.comLatest Issues
Book report of sorts: Pagan Britain
A brief one as a Substack article goes, but a long one as my book reviews these days go. In any case, going to give the book five stars!
I’m almost done with Pagan Britain by Ronald Hutton. It’s a wonderful mammoth of a book, and s...
Cover reveal! Would it make you pick the book up?
Back from a summer-travel hiatus! And I’m excited to unveil the cover art for my next novel, The Quicksand Theatre Company. I’m happy to see it can be preordered now, so please do so if you’re interested (e.g., Bookshop, B&N, Amazon)—preord...
Be one of the 100 million
Someone has probably said this more eloquently. Go ahead and point me (and everyone else) to that person in the comments. In the meantime, here is what I’ve been thinking, in my own clunky words:
You might be thinking there’s no use in yo...
The scariest picture in Faeries?
[Watch the video if you like. Read below if you don’t want to watch!]
I want to show you something that freaked me out as a kid, and still kind of does.
It’s from this book, the legendary Faeries by Brian Froud and Alan Lee. Yes, the same...
Flawed characters = better story. Fiction ≠ a how-to-live manual.
This was something I once posted on LiveJournal years ago, and it turns out the topic is evergreen. People are still out there saying they hated novels because the protagonists had flaws. So…
I’m sorry, but I wrote a bit of a manifesto. H...
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