At the end of summer

Looking for something to read at the end of summer? Start a new series and you'll have plenty to read!

Here's the first book in the series Tales of Tasimu, by author Celu Amberstone: Taste of Memory. A shorter version of this novel was previously published by Kegedonce Press in 2012, under the title The Dreamer's Legacy.

TASIMU is a youth who can call down the power of the northern lights to win a rock-throwing contest, but he is also a boy troubled by the mystery surrounding his birth.

You won't have to wait to read more, after finishing this novel. Three more books in the series are available now: When Memory Dies, Abandoning Memory, and Bitter Echo of Memory. The series will be finished in 2025.

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A moment from Taste of Memory

The new series from Kashallan Press is Tales of Tasimu . First in the series, Taste of Memory can be found at our distributor at this link . a revised and expanded edition of Celu Amberstone's out-of-print novel The Dreamer's Legacy . Here's an image with a short moment from the book. The second book in the series is When Memory Dies . Both books are available now as ebooks, and soon will be paperbacks as well. Third in the series is Abandoning Memory , to be released in summer 2024.

Paperback covers adjusted

The series cover for Tales of the Kashallans is consistent for every title: there's a striking stylized image of an alien being called a khutani , which you could be forgiven for guessing was an image of some kind of dragon, if you hadn't read any of the books. Above this being appears the title for this volume in the series, such as Blood Magic's Snare , and Tales of the Kashallans Book 6 . Below the alien being is the author's name, Celu Amberstone. That pattern of words and stylized alien is consistent throughout the series Tales of the Kashallans , making them recognizable at a glance. But one thing is not so consistent for these cover images, and that's the colour. The shade of dark green used for book covers in this series appears very well on computer screens and cell phones or tablets. But when we released the first books in this series as paperbacks, it soon became apparent that this shade of dark green was almost black on a printed cover! Too dark, at any ...

Opinions for a Twitter Colloquium

For a Twitter Colloquium on Self-Publishing, here are some of author Celu Amberstone's thoughts in this discussion: I think there are advantages and disadvantages to self-publishing. I am a mixed-race, Indigenous author and for that reason my writing perspective is different than what the established publishing industry is used to. I have been told many times by New York agents and editors, in their refusal letters, “Your writing is great, but I don’t know how to market your books.” But with help from online sites like D2D or Smash words I have been able to offer my books in reputable stores like Amazon and Barnes & Noble nonetheless. Self-publishing isn’t a shortcut to fame and glory, however. It means you have to do, yourself, much that would have been done in the past by a traditional publisher. So, if you want to have your writing treated seriously, then you have to do the work needed to insure the books you offer are the very best you can...

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