Flinch Publications

The Chronicles of the Godslayers, Book II - Queen of Decay Chapter 31 excerpt:

A sudden squeal drew Andromeda’s attention. A burly man wrestled a thrashing pig to the ground. With practiced ease, he pinned it and traced a knife across its throat.
“What are they doing to that poor animal?” Andromeda cried, horrified.
“They’re preparing it,” Elyria said coldly.
“Preparing it? Preparing it for what?”
“To eat.”
“How barbaric.”
Andromeda turned away in disgust — only to pause mid step as a rich, savory aroma drifted toward her. Her stomach growled again.
“What is that smell?” she asked. “It smells so delicious.”
Elyria pointed to the butcher tending slabs of meat over a charcoal fire.
“I must have some,” Andromeda declared.

Decay is spreading across EveryWhen.

The Godslayers are fractured after the massacre at the Temple of the Weeping Gods, but Frost, Astrid, Andromeda, and Elyria refuse to let the Empire claim the world without a fight.

Their mission to seek allies in the dvergr strongholds goes violently off course when a storm drags their ship into the fog‑shrouded continent of Ambrosial—a land where the dead do not rest.

Here, revenant clans gather beneath a single banner, marching to break the obsidian tomb of their imprisoned queen. If Akeldama rises, the Realm will fall.

Trapped in a war they never meant to join, the Godslayers must survive a continent already half‑claimed by ruin—where loyalties fracture, old wounds bleed fresh, and every choice risks feeding the darkness rising beneath their feet.

Queen of Decay continues The Chronicles of the Godslayers with a tale of hunted warriors, rising horrors, and a world rotting toward its final reckoning.

Available in both print and ebook, April 7th

The Chronicles of the Godslayers, Book II

Queen of Decay

Available April 7th, 2026

Book II is almost here — and the world of Everywhen only gets darker, stranger, and more mythic from here.

If you’ve been waiting to start the saga, this is the moment.
Meet Astrid, a streetborn survivor who refuses to break.
Meet Frost, a father forged by grief.
Meet Elyria, a shadowborn exile carrying a secret that could reshape the Realm.
Meet Andromeda, the Vessel — half divine, half unmade, and the dawn the world doesn’t deserve.

Everywhen is a story of broken warriors, divine children, eldritch corruption, and the kind of found family that refuses to let the world end quietly.

Start the saga now — and be ready when Book II arrives.

Shadows remember what light forgets.

The dokkalfar know this better than anyone — memory is their magic, their weapon, their shield. They carry the things the world tries to bury: the wounds, the names, the truths that refuse to die.

Some memories protect.
Some memories haunt.
Some memories sharpen into blades.

Which characters do you think carry the heaviest memories in Everywhen?

The dokkalfar do not forget.
Memory is their magic, their lineage, their shield against the Shadow Before Shadow — the First Silence that once tried to erase their people from the world.

Every rune is an echo.
Every echo is a life preserved.
Every memory is a blade held against the dark.

In the Veil, they walk with their ancestors at their backs.
In the mortal world, they endure because forgetting is the first death.

Andromeda did not awaken into a life — she awakened into a question.

No memories. No past. No name she chose for herself. Only power she didn’t understand and a world that feared her before she even learned how to speak. She is innocence wrapped in divinity, compassion wrapped in danger, creation wrapped in uncreation — a girl who heals with a touch and kills with a word.

She walks through the Realm with childlike wonder, tasting snow for the first time, marveling at color, trusting too easily, loving too openly. But beneath that softness is something vast and terrifying: the Vessel the Mother of Abominations covets, the Sibyl reborn, the fracture where light and void collide.

Andromeda is not chosen. She is compatible. She is not destined. She is possible.
And every step she takes is an act of defiance — against the Mother’s whisper, against the void’s hunger, against the identity that was carved for her before she ever opened her eyes.

She is the dawn the world doesn’t deserve.
She is the girl who wants to be human.
She is the Vessel who might save the Realm… or unmake it.

If you love divine children, eldritch tension, and characters who embody both light and ruin, Andromeda is waiting for you in Everywhen.