Ruin Mist Chronicles
Keeper Martin's Tale, Kingdom Alliance, Fields of Honor, and Mark of the Dragon


Keeper Martin's Tale, Kingdom Alliance, Fields of Honor, and Mark of the Dragon
I've gone through several major personal and professional changes in my life, but I've always been a writer at heart. David Brubaker interviews me about my early writing and Ruin Mist. Read more
Robert Stanek & Brian Jacques
Interview from 2005: "From Sin City to Sovereign Rule"
The Dawn of the Ages
Interview from 2008
The Creation of an Epic World
Interview from 2002
Discover Ruin Mist fan sites! Check out the Top 25 Ruin Mist sites.
The Kingdoms and the Elves of the Reaches books are beginning to capture the hearts and imaginations of people around the world. Everyone seems to love these refreshingly unique adventures in the breathtaking world of Ruin Mist. Click here to read more about these books.
After the Great War that divided the peoples, the kingdoms of men plunged into a Dark Age that lasted 500 years. To heal the lands and restore the light, the great kings decreed that magic and everything magical—creature, man, or device—would be cleansed to dust.
Three heroes set out on an epic journey of discovery only to learn that nothing was as it seemed—and that change was inevitable. Survival in a changing world depended on their ability to adapt, or their world would perish.
Two dozen elves set out from Leklorall, the capital of East Reach. Only two reached the far shores of the great sea. Their names were Seth and Galan, and though they sided with the Great Kingdom during the Battle of Quashan, battlefield success could not undo the past.
My books are available at all major brick-and-mortar bookstores, including Borders, Barnes & Noble, and Books-a-Million. If your local store is out of stock, you should be able to order at the information desk. Remember, small press titles aren’t always carried everywhere.
Online, you can find my books at Walmart.com, BarnesandNoble.com, Booksamillion.com, and Amazon.com.
Regarding translations—including Chinese, Korean, Russian, Bulgarian, Japanese, Finnish, Danish, and 12 others—I don’t control their continued print status. That’s up to the publishers who purchased the translation rights.