The Underworld: The Fantasy Realms of Penn Fawn (2nd Edition)

By Penn Fawn

The Underworld, The Fantasy Realms of Penn Fawn, 2nd Edition, is a compilation of graphic art meant to introduce readers to the dark fantasy world and novels of the author. Expect to find images of gargoyles, pixies, plus other mythological creatures and dark and exotic locales on the pages inside.

This second edition is not a rehash of the first with a couple pieces of updated graphic art thrown in here and there for good measure. It is an entirely new book. Fans, readers, or collectors interested in keeping up with all things Penn Fawn should get both, since the information and the art from the first edition to the second are not the same.

The publication is the size and length of a standard comic book. With just twenty-four pages, it's a concise companion guide for those who may be curious about the author's other books, while simultaneously being a breeze to get through.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Penn Fawn
• Release date: Sep 26, 2023
• ISBN: 9798223099680

Penn Fawn

Penn Fawn is the author of the dark fantasy series, Necropolis, and its spin off series, The Underworld, a terrifying place in the afterlife where men who believed they will find eternal rest there discovered that isn't true. They also learned their death was a portal to the continuation of life in that world that was far worse than whatever they heard about hell. Fawn is the owner of Penn Fawn Books, which also publishes short form fiction and coloring books.

Book preview

Foreword

This is an epub version of a picture book. Consequently, due to the small image area on even the largest smart phones or e-readers, this format will never look anywhere as good on such small screens.

It will look no where as good as a physical copy of the book, or a PDF version viewed horizontally on a device with a bigger screen, like a laptop or desktop computer.

With the epub version, or due to the nature of epubs, the text and graphics had to be arranged to accommodate for viewing on devices with small display areas. In other words, this means one had to compromise on the book’s original layout, thereby destroying its aesthetic appeal.

Pages or images that were meant to be viewed horizontally, like a two page spread of an open comic book, had to be either cropped, omitted, or replaced with vertical ones to accommodate for a smart phone or e-reader vertical layout. Again, this greatly compromised the work’s aesthetic appeal.

If you care only or mostly for just consuming the textual information, then read on.

If you want more than just the copy, but would like to see the original layout and presentation, then I highly recommend getting the PDF of this too. It’s a free download you can watch on a device with a larger screen that you can get if you click here.

It’s well worth the grab, because consuming the copy is one thing. Consuming it while simultaneously viewing the graphic art display is a horse of a different color, so to speak.

Sincerely,

Penn Fawn