The Undying Voice of Julius Gordon - Part 5

Posted by Daniel Sharp / in Guest Content, Lore / 2 comments

[Did you miss Part 1? Thanks again to Josh Conner for working on this awesome story with me!]

October 28th

I don’t know where to begin. I feel as if I must be living a dream inspired by too many science fiction novels. At any moment I expect to wake up in the mud, clubbed into senselessness by some wild man. And yet, the moments pass, and the dream proceeds. For some reason, it was easier to believe the Grants’ story than it is to believe my own senses. I have seen them. I have spoken to them. I still cannot accept that they’re real.

The Undying Voice of Julius Gordon - Part 3

Posted by Daniel Sharp / in Guest Content, Lore / 3 comments

[Did you miss Part 1? Thanks again to Josh Conner for working on this awesome story with me!]

October 26^th

The Undying Voice of Julius Gordon - Part 2

Posted by Daniel Sharp / in Guest Content, Lore / 3 comments

[Did you miss Part 1? Thanks again to Josh Conner for working on this awesome story with me!]

July 7th

There are many readers at the Byrnwood Library, but I am its only writer. I may not hold that distinction much longer. Last year, we found a mousy young girl picking through our fields, and we took her in. She gave her name as Thalia (Greek origin, means “flourishing,” according to Miller and Bolton’s 10,000 New Baby Names Book), and she is one of the most inquisitive and unflappable human beings I have ever met. She found my first and only journal entry while searching my office for something new to read, and today she asked me if I would teach her to write.

The Undying Voice of Julius Gordon - Part 1

Posted by Daniel Sharp / in Guest Content, Lore / 15 comments

[Hey all! Remember the Birkenhain Journal? Well I’m pleased to announce a new collab with Josh Conner, creator of Webcomic Steel Salvation. Enjoy!]

I’m beginning my analysis on the Byrnwood Library affair of the 2080s. The official report was pitifully sparse, but after digging into the case files for a while I eventually found reference to a hard copy journal. It had never been digitized before, for some reason, so I’ve taken the liberty of uploading its contents, along with some of my analyses.