
I never got to drawing the old squad so here is a quick doodle of Keyleth.

And the illustration by itself for those that prefer just that!
Fluffy Trinket is the best đ»
Hereâs another set of hi-res phone wallpapers/lockscreens from my recent work, free for you to use if you want to! (If youâre on mobile and canât download the full-size files, you can find a link to them in my FAQ) Have a cool week! â„
Hehehe Iâm finally done with this! It was a great exercise and Iâm really proud of it.Â
Canât wait to see what else I will come up with while doing this project!
Next is Raishan!
Percy and Vex get a book in the Mail.
Word Count: 695
The Daring Trials and Tribulations of Ser Taryon Darrington
âDarling?â Vex asked.
He looked up from his armchair and his heart warmed just a bit. In the many years theyâd been together, few things would ever make him happier than the sight of Lady Vexâahlia, Baroness of the Third House of Whitestone and Grand Mistress of the Grey Hunt, wearing an elegant (and low-cut) evening gown in the grand library of Castle Whitestone, sitting cross-legged on the carpet next to a giant, hulking brown bear, hair falling out of her bun and wearing no shoes as she gleefully tore through the dayâs packages and correspondences like a little girl on Winterâs Crest. Trinket had bits of brown paper scattered in his fur. There was a box on his head.
âYes, dear?â He closed his book and leaned against the armrest. âSomething interesting in the mail?â
She raised an eyebrow up at him, and the beginning of a grin played against her lips. âYou could say that.â
âWhat is it?â
She lifted a heavy-looking book into the air. âWould you like to guess?â she asked.
âIs it from Scanlan?â Percy hazarded.
âNo, dear.â
He perked up. âItâs not the book on glassblowing I wanted, is it? Because I think the tower could use someââ
Vex waved a hand. âNo, dear. Itâs not your blowing book.â
His cheeks colored. âI do recall asking you to stop calling it that.â
âI do recall refusing, darling. Now come on, for a smart man youâre quite awful at this.â
Percy shrugged. âItâs the tome of leadership,â he said, knowing full well that it wasnât.
Vex sighed. âAlright, alright, Iâll give you a hint.â She cracked it open and read:
Then, as the saltwater rose dozens, no, hundreds of feet into the air, the half-elven druid turned to face me. I could see in her eyes she trusted me to protect her. I could see the battle raging on in the distance; the massive goliath cutting down foes like blades of grass, the white-haired fighter felling enemies with his strange contraption, the dark-haired half-elf girl stringing arrow after arrow, and up above, far above, a black shadow dancing across the sky on ravenâs wings.
These were my friends. My family. They needed me.
Vex lowered the tome and gave her husband a patient look.
He was staring at her, mouth agape, which was not an uncommon expression. âItâs a book about us?â He asked. âBut you said it wasnât from Scanlan.â
She sighed again, and in a quick movement threw it at him. He caught it, but just barely.
âRead the cover, darling.â
Percy adjusted his glasses and peered closely at the cover. In bright gold leaf against a black cover, it read, âThe Daring TrialsâŠand Tribulations of Taryon Darrington, my gods! He actually wrote it!â
Vex gave him a smug look. âRead the inside cover.â
Percy flipped it open. âDedicated to my mother, Marianne Darrington, as well asâŠthe band of heroes and my dearest friendsâŠâ
âFinish it, darling.â
ââŠmy dearest friends, Jumbo, Antlers, Daughter of Sarenrae, Little Elf BoyâŠLittle Elf Girl, and Percival Frederickstein von Mussel Klossowski de Rolo the Third.â
After a while, Percy asked, âDid he send a note with it?â
Vex smiled. âSort of.â
âSort of?â
âLook at the back cover. On the inside.â
He did. In an ostentatious, looping scrawl it said, Let me know what you think.
Percy got out of his chair, and sat down on the floor next to his wife. âWell,â he said, âwe should probably get started, then.â
Vex giggled. There were tears at the corners of her eyes. âBlondy probably wouldnât want to be kept waiting,â she said.
They both leaned against Trinket, who had fallen asleep and was breathing deep, slow breaths. Tomorrow, there would be meetings to preside over and duties to attend to and preparations to be made for Midsummerâs and children to watch over and documents to sign, but for now?
For now:
âChapter One,â read Percy.
In my travels through Anh’karel, I have never seen so many magical items in one place. But then I saw them, walking up to me, and I knew I had met some very special people.
Being a writer is lying in bed at two am, waiting for sleep, only to be met with two new characters, clarity for a plotline, and an entire scene concept for a novel that isnât your current project.
I donât appreciate being called out like this lmao