Eaglethorpe Buxton, famed adventurer and story-teller, friend to those in need of a friend and guardian to those in need of a guardian. He is a liar and braggart, not to be trusted, especially around pies. Who are we to believe? Buxton himself leads us through The Many Adventures of Eaglethorpe Buxton.  This volume includes the previously published Eaglethorpe Buxton and the Elven Princess in which our hero comes to the aid of… a poor orphan? An elven princess?   And Eaglethorpe Buxton and the Sorceress.  When the sorceress, subject of Eaglethorpe’s play arrives with fire in her eyes, the hapless story-teller must pretend to be his good friend Ellwood. Will he pull off this charade and survive? And what happens when the real Ellwood shows up? One can never tell, especially when Eaglethorpe tells the story.  Plus thrill to three all new Eaglethorpe stories.  In Eaglethorpe Buxton and the Queen of Aerithraine, our hero is back in his homeland, just in time to stop a
mysterious murder, meet the Queen, solve the mystery of his best friend, and
face off against a zombie apocalypse!  In Eaglethorpe Buxton and the Amazons, our hero and his new friend Percival Thorndyke tramp through the horrible, stinking, insect-infested land of Ennedi in search of treasure.  Eaglethorpe must deal with man-hating Amazons, jungle-dwelling goblins, vicious centaurs, the dreaded and feared frog-bear, and a companion who seems determined to get himself killed.  In Eaglethorpe Buxton
and the Day of the Night of the Werewolf, the famed story-teller is sent to hunt down an unusual werewolf and manages to run into practically everyone he has ever met along the way.  The Many Adventures of Eaglethorpe Buxton is a farcical fantasy of heroic proportions, sure to elicit more giggles than gasps.

I am exactly halfway through the final edit of The Many Adventures of Eaglethorpe Buxton.  I’ve been working my butt off to get it done, so I’m hopeful that it will be only a few more days.  Watch this spot for the publication announcement.