Well, there haven't been any questions or comments regarding 'A Hunter and His Prey', and it's been a few days since I posted the feedback entry. There may yet come questions for our readers, and if they do come along, don't feel shy about posting them in response to any of the future installments of the Tamalarian Tales here.
The next Tamalarian Tale, 'The Glove of Shadows', introduces a whole new set of characters and environs, though one of the primary locations is already well-known to readers of the series, the mighty city of Desanadron. It is here that we find our primary protagonists and, well, pseudo-antagonists, a pair of thieves' guilds whose centers of operations is the city of Desanadron. On the one hand, we have William Deus and his Hoods, a quiet and professional outfit of Pickpockets and Rogues whose headquarters is centered in the sprawling underground sewer systems beneath the streets. On the other hand, we have Thaddeus Fly and his Midnight Suns, a deadly crew comprised largely of cutthroats, assassins and Ninjas (such as Fly himself).
Both groups of guild members are in search of an ancient artifact known as the Glove of Shadows, and whichever guild can get their hands on it first will assure themselves supremacy over the various thieves' guilds of the realms.
In 'The Glove of Shadows', one of the big ticket introductions is that of Ignatious Stockholm, a Red Tribe Werewolf member of the Hoods who is, putting it mildly, a beast. Gruff, short-tempered, and always ready to bust heads as deserved, the third-ranking member of the Hoods is a key component to future tales of Tamalaria. For anybody who has been following the blog since its inception, you already know why from the posting of 'Servants of Destiny', which is the fifth entry of the 5th Age of Tamalaria novels, and was the first full-length tale produced on this blog.
Something else to be on the lookout for, folks; I'll soon be starting up a second blog here on Blogger, and it will be dedicated entirely to short stories. So for those followers/readers with less time to indulge in my material, I'll keep you posted on the development of that blog.
Anyhow, this is the storyteller Joshua T. Calkins-Treworgy saying thanks for stopping by, thanks for your time, take care of yourselves, and as always, keep reading.
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