Best-Selling Fantasy Novel Series, the Runelords Launches Board Game Kickstarter in January
NEVADA, USA - 15 December, 2020 - It’s a fantasy world that has captivated millions, where magic exists as bodily attributes such as brawn, fortitude, wit, and even glamour and can be transferred to Runelords in order to protect their lands. Now fans of the fantasy series by acclaimed author, David Farland can experience all the thrill of the legendary battles at their table with The Runelords Board Game – releasing on Kickstarter on January 19 2021.
Designers John D’Angelo and Shawn Engle at Red Djinn Productions have tasked themselves with bringing life to this fantasy world and will soon launch on Kickstarter to secure funding for printing.
David Farland | File 770 file770.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from file770.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
You write under Dave Wolverton for science fiction stories and David Farland for fantasy stories. How did you decide on using two names for your fiction? When would you advise writers to use pseudonyms?
“Wolverton” is a cool enough name for a writer, but so often my books ended up on the bottom shelf. I thought only garden gnomes walking through the store were likely to find them. In fact, research done by Campbell’s Soups showed that 92% of people won’t stoop over to get their favorite soup from the bottom shelf. So think about it. Does that mean that 92% of my readers were being lost?
You write under Dave Wolverton for science fiction stories and David Farland for fantasy stories. How did you decide on using two names for your fiction? When would you advise writers to use pseudonyms?
“Wolverton” is a cool enough name for a writer, but so often my books ended up on the bottom shelf. I thought only garden gnomes walking through the store were likely to find them. In fact, research done by Campbell’s Soups showed that 92% of people won’t stoop over to get their favorite soup from the bottom shelf. So think about it. Does that mean that 92% of my readers were being lost?