Fan Art Tuesdays: Orionca
We have an artist from Hungary! Kinga Pisztel (Orionca on DeviantArt) created this fun scene of Durzo training Kylar in the Warrens:
Go HERE to see her work.
Author Archive
Fan Art Tuesday: Joanna Haber
Joanna Haber created this awesome illustration of Gavin Guile. Her Etsy shop, ABitofWhimsyArt, has even more great pieces!
Fan Art Tuesday: Michelle W.
Here’s a fun drawing of Elene, from the Night Angel Trilogy! Fan artist Michelle W. shared this with us a few weeks ago:
If any of you have drawings, paintings, or other fan art you’d like to share, send us an email at brent@brentweeks.com!
New Writing Advice Interview
For this month’s writing advice interview, Brent answers this question:
What skills have you had to develop as a published author that don’t have to do with writing your novels?
Fan Art Tuesdays: drawrambee
Gavin Guile and Karris White Oak — I think this artist has perfectly captured this moment!
Go to drawrambee to find more fun illustrations.
Fan Art Tuesdays: Jezvi
If you like Jezvi’s depiction of Gavin Guile, you can see lots more of her work HERE.
Fan Art Tuesdays: Zinantis
This awesome depiction of Elene Cromwyll is courtesy of artist Zinantis. You can see more of their work on DeviantArt and on Wysp.
New Writing Advice Interview
It’s a short one this month, but Brent answers a few good questions:
1. Will he ever write in another genre? (If so… what genre?)
2. How has having a child affected his life/writing/plans?
Fantasy Faction’s Best Fantasy Books of 2014
Fantasy Faction has released their top Fantasy books of 2014 — and The Broken Eye is in the top 3!
“With The Blinding Knife taking Brent Weeks from being one to watch to genre superstar. We were expecting huge things from The Broken Eye and Brent certainly delivered.”
Go HERE to get more suggestions for your TBR pile!
Fan Art Tuesdays: Joe Harty
Also known as Sir-Heartsalot over on Deviantart, Joe Harty has given us a new look at the characters from The Lightbringer world:
Go to his Deviantart page or his Tumblr to see more of his depictions of fictional character, from Scott Lynch’s Locke Lamora to Pat Rothfuss’s Name of the Wind… and even Charlotte Brönte’s Jane Eyre.