The fiction. 20 pieces spanning one hundred and ten years, arranged by the era they happen in. 5 are free and complete — no account, no interruption.
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Historiographic chronicles written from inside the world, by narrators who disagree with one another. They are the source of the encyclopaedia and of what the continent believes it knows.
A hundred and ten years told by seven archivists who cannot stand one another. Where the versions agree, it is history; where they part company, someb…
Nine people describe the land they were born in, and no two describe the same continent. The officer from Königsmark and the smuggler from Velinia spe…
The mountain splits over Ivandir and Hell comes up. The seven Seals break one a year, east to west — and whoever got warning is whoever rules today.
The mountain split above the largest city that ever stood and six hundred thousand people died in one night. Thirty-five years later the continent had…
Mankind’s only weapon was not given: it was already there, two hundred and forty metres down, and it was found by a man whose trade was to put his ton…
The world ended in October 1780 and the town councils went on collecting road tolls, the insurers went on assessing claims, and the physicians went on…
A frontier fortress holds for five months with four thousand men and a single purifier, and the purifier dies on 11 February. Thirty-six days remain b…
Refounding. Every kingdom builds the institution that will carry its own wound — and none of them was designed to heal it.
Nine noble houses bought half a million blessed bullets and took one priest along. The carter who loaded the crates did the division on the road, saw …
Rome decreed an empire in fourteen articles and spent six years unable to pay for it. Then nine thousand men died on a plain after being refused forty…
In 1821 nine secular houses bought consecrated ammunition instead of receiving it from the Curia, assembled nine thousand men and entered the Limbus M…
Sanctified rail, blessed telegraph, mass-produced ammunition. War industrialises — and finds its own ceiling.
In a workshop full of men dying of the dust, one of them finds he can wake ammunition with no priest at all. It is not revelation: it is arithmetic. T…
A kingdom that does not count its priests finds the largest Hashmalite deposit in the world and grows four times richer in six years. Eleven noble hou…
On 17 March 1852, in a city of eighty-one thousand of whom sixty-three thousand worked for the forge, the morning shifts did not come in. Forty days l…
Pomp, electricity and armed missions. Eight bills are presented, and all eight answers are repression.
Seven inquisitors cross the border to count ore and find a city with schools, aqueducts and a contract of a hundred and forty-one clauses. Two come ba…
A king dies heirless in a kingdom with eleven private armies and no army of its own. The throne is elective, the frontier goes unrelieved, and civil w…
Twenty-nine thousand men entered the Second Seal to repeat the formula that had won Cherniwicz, and in twenty-two days took not one casualty from enem…
A port fell in one dawn because a licensed pilot was paid the going rate — eleven aurelian ducats, entered under the usual heading. Eight years later …
The world discovers that the war will not end. Not soon, not late. It will continue.
A cardinal, an inquisitor and a soldier nun shut inside the same palace for nine days, choosing who governs a Church that holds the world up — and eac…
No enemy moved. A diocese ran out of men able to consecrate its ammunition, signed a paper, and nine villages were given twenty-six days to stop exist…
A hundred and ten thousand inhabitants on the eve, sixty-eight thousand two years later, and forty-two thousand dead in between — most of them in thir…
In 1882 four men ascended the throne. The second was Recognised on 26 February, died on the ninth day without having celebrated a single pontifical ma…
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