How to Survive a Russian Fairy Tale: Or. how to avoid getting eaten, chopped into little pieces, or turned into a goat (Worldbuilding)

Kotar, Nicholas

ISBN 10: 1732087350 / ISBN 13: 9781732087354

Published by Waystone Press (edition ), 2019

About this Item

It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Seller Inventory # 1732087350-11-1

Bibliographic Details

• Title: How to Survive a Russian Fairy Tale: Or. how to avoid getting eaten, chopped into little pieces, or turned into a goat (Worldbuilding)
• Publisher: Waystone Press (edition )
• Publication Date: 2019
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1732087350
• ISBN 13: 9781732087354
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: Very Good

About this title

Synopsis

From the author who bravely faced down a seven-headed, fire-breathing, riddle-speaking dragon... and got eaten for his pains.

The realm of Russian fairy tales is perilous. You might think you know who’s friend, who’s foe. But you’d be wrong. Wolves might be friends. Old grandmothers might be cannibals. And the idiot might be the wisest man in the room.

So say you find yourself at the waystone, a boundary between the real world and the world of story. Every road you take from the waystone leads to danger and the potential of great rewards. But you could end up being eaten, chopped into little pieces, or even turned into a goat.

This book is a short guide for your survival. At the end, you’ll find the fountain of youth, riches unimaginable, the man or woman of your dreams…and maybe something even more lasting.

But getting there is the real pleasure. Buy this book today to enter the weird and wonderful world of Russian fairy tales.

About the Author

Nicholas Kotar writes epic fantasy and science fiction inspired by Slavic fairy tales. He is an award-winning author of 7 fantasy books, 3 non-fiction books, a TV script that was looked at by Netflix, a full-length classical music libretto, and a soon-to-be-published sci-fi novel. In addition to his work as an author, Nicholas is also a translator of Russian fairy tales and a podcaster and speaker whose engagements have taken him throughout the United States to present on storytelling, classical education, and Russian literature, history, and culture.Nicholas lives in "cow-country," New York where he conducts a seminary choir and pretends to be a homesteader with his wife and four children. Join his community at nicholaskotar.com.