The Incarnations: The Collection of Storms

Excalibur as it would appear in the incarnations
Image by Eliabner Cibene from Pixabay

Written by Christopher Knighton and Edited by Joe Heap.

Genre: Dark Fantasy, Action. Synopsis: In the first story, Old Sins of Evil, the aforementioned Incarnation of all that is vile, the absence of Good, has fallen. After the Incarnal War, King Evil begins life without his wings, without reason, and without consumption. When horrors birthed from his arrogance threaten to escape from Hell, his Incarnal partner forces him to up arms. The Seven Deadly Sins are coming, and only the might of the Incarnations of Evil and Justice will seek to stop them.

In the second story, The Mortal King, the sword of Honor has finally been found in the hands of the mortal, Arthur Pendragon. With the guidance of Madam Honor, the last king of Camelot will take back his homeworld from an alien invader. With no way of going home, the large wolf-like species known as the Lupians aren’t going anywhere. So King Arthur must find a way for both his people and theirs to survive together, if war does not consume them first.


Warning: The Incarnations contains graphic violence in its chapters. It also contains sexual content and a positive view of an open relationship life style. Above all, criticism of writing style or how things are framed incorrectly is welcome. Criticism of someone’s lifestyle in itself, is not.

Click on Chapter to read.

Old Sins of Evil Chapter Count

Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

Chapter Title

The Birth of Sin and Patronage

The Reckoning of Sin

The Lightbringer

Content Warning

Graphic Imagery, Language

Graphic Violence

Graphic Violence, Language

The Mortal King Chapter Count

Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter Title

The Conquest of Camelot

The Sword in the Stone

Content Warning

Graphic Violence, Language

Language


Copyright © 2021 by Christopher Knighton

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law.

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