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Search Engine - Page Welcome - Page Highlights - Coming Soon - Order interactive PDF of "Decimation Damnation" - Available Publications -- The Latest List - Onwards - Fresh Graphics - Bottom of Page Ordering Lynx - Additional websites featuring Jim McPherson's Phantacea Mythos

Wilderwitch's Babies 1

Front and back covers for 2016 version of Decimation Damnation

Available worldwide from Phantacea Publications

"Decimation Damnation"

The first mini-novel in the open-ended saga of "Wilderwitch's Babies"

2004 Cover Collage for Decimation Damnation, prepared by Jim McPherson

Continuing the tragic tale of the doomed but ever-defiant Damnation Brigade as its surviving members regroup in the Utopian Weirdom of Cabalarkon after the travails of Helios on the Moon. There were ten, then there were eight. Three were left behind in the Weirdom but soon there might be none ... anywhere

Webpage exclusive: To order an interactive PDF built for Adobe Reader and platforms operating Acrobat hit the button and, once funds have cleared, look for your read-only copy of the mini-novel in your inbox.

Decimation Damnation

- Ten Second Synposis - A Selection of Series Specific Graphics - Witch Babs webpage - Sixty Second Synopsis - Back Cover Text - Auctorial Preamble - Interior Excerpts - Character Companion - Candidates for New Cover Collage - Notes on Original Version - Original Cover Collage -

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Phantacea Publications in Print

Phantacea Publications in Print

- 'Phantacea Phase Two' 2016-2019 - The 'Launch 1980' story cycle - 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' Fantasy Trilogy - The '1000 Days' Mini-Novels - The phantacea Graphic Novels -

Phantacea Phase Two 2016-2019

Decimation Damnation

E-cover for Decimation Damnation, cover collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2016

Published in 2016; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

Hidden Headgames

Front cover for Hidden Headgames, cover collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2017

Published in 2017; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

Daemonic Desperation

Front cover for Daemonic Desperation, cover collage by Jim McPherson, 2018

Published in 2019; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

Phantacea Phase Two physically began with 2016's "Decimation Damnation", the first mini-novel extracted from the as yet open-ended saga of 'Wilderwitch's Babies'. It was set between the 9th of Tantalar and the 1st of Yamana, 5980 Year of the Dome. However, its follow-up, "Hidden Headgames" was set between the 30th of Maruta and the 14th of Tantalar in that same year. "Daemonic Desperation" picks up Babes near the end of the second week of Yamana and continues through the Summer Solstice of 5981. As the last known member of the Damnation Brigade, if the Witch was fortunate to survive Dec-Dam, alive and pregnant, she may not be so lucky come the end of Dem-Des. Oddly enough, her unborn babies may yet still be both viable and unborn by then.
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The 'Launch 1980' Story Cycle

The War of the Apocalyptics

Front cover of War Pox, artwork by Ian Bateson, 2009

Published in 2009; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

Nuclear Dragons

Nuclear Dragons front cover, artwork by Ian Bateson, 2013

Published in 2013; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

Helios on the Moon

Front cover for Helios on the Moon, artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014

Published in 2014; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

The 'Launch 1980' story cycle comprises three complete, multi-character mosaic novels, "The War of the Apocalyptics", "Nuclear Dragons" and "Helios on the Moon", as well as parts of two others, "Janna Fangfingers" and "Goddess Gambit". Together they represent creator/writer Jim McPherson's now concluded project to novelize the Phantacea comic book series.

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'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' Epic Fantasy

Feeling Theocidal

Front Cover for Feel Theo, artwork by Verne Andru, 2008

Published in 2008; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here

The 1000 Days of Disbelief

Front cover of The Thousand Days of Disbelief, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010

Published as three mini-novels, 2010/11; main webpage is here

Goddess Gambit

Front cover for Goddess Gambit by Verne Andru, 2012

Published in 2012; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here

Circa the Year of Dome 2000, Anvil the Artificer, a then otherwise unnamed, highborn Lazaremist later called Tvasitar Smithmonger, dedicated the first three devic talismans, or power foci, that he forged out of molten Brainrock to the Trigregos Sisters.

The long lost, possibly even dead, simultaneous mothers of devakind hated their offspring for abandoning them on the far-off planetary Utopia of New Weir. Not surprisingly, their fearsome talismans could be used to kill Master Devas (devils).

For most of twenty-five hundred years, they belonged to the recurring deviant, Chrysaor Attis, time after time proven a devaslayer. On Thrygragon, Mithramas Day 4376 YD, he turned them over to his Great God of a half-father, Thrygragos Varuna Mithras, to use against his two brothers, Unmoving Byron and Little Star Lazareme, in hopes of usurping their adherents and claiming them as his own.

Hundreds of years later, these selfsame thrice-cursed Godly Glories helped turn the devil-worshippers of Sedon's Head against their seemingly immortal, if not necessarily undying gods. Now, five hundred years after the 1000 Days of Disbelief, they've been relocated.

The highest born, surviving devic goddesses want them for themselves; want to thereby become incarnations of the Trigregos Sisters on the Hidden Continent. An Outer Earthling, one who has literally fallen out of the sky after the launching of the Cosmic Express, gets to them first ...

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The '1000 Days' Mini-Novels

The Death's Head Hellion

- Sedonplay -

Front cover for The Death's Head Hellion, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010

Published in 2010; main web presence is here; Character Companion starts here; ordering lynx are here;

Contagion Collectors

- Sedon Plague -

Front cover for Contagion Collectors, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010

Published in 2010; main web presence is here; Character Companion starts here; ordering lynx are here;

Janna Fangfingers

- Sedon Purge -

Front cover for Janna Fangfingers, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2011

Published in 2011; two storylines recounted side-by-side, the titular one narrated by the Legendarian in 5980, the other indirectly leading into the 'Launch 1980' story cycle; main web presence is here; Character Companion starts here; ordering lynx are here;

In the Year of the Dome 4825, Morgan Abyss, the Melusine Master of the Utopian Weirdom of Cabalarkon, seizes control of Primeval Lilith, the ageless, seemingly unkillable Demon Queen of the Night. The eldritch earthborn is the real half-mother of the invariably mortal Sed-sons but, once she has hold of her, aka Lethal Lily, Master Morgan proceeds to trap the Moloch Sedon Himself.

In the midst of the bitter, century-long expansion of the Lathakran Empire, the Hidden Headworld's three tribes of devil-gods are forced to unite in an effort to release their All-Father. Unfortunately for them, they're initially unaware Master Morg, the Death's Head Hellion herself, has also got hold of the Trigregos Talismans, devic power foci that can actually kill devils, and Sedon's thought-father Cabalarkon, the Undying Utopian she'll happily slay if they dare attack her Weirdom.

Utopians from Weir have never given up seeking to wipe devils off not just the face of the Inner Earth, but off the planet itself. Their techno and biomages, under the direction of the Weirdom of Cabalarkon's extremely long-lived High Illuminary, Quoits Tethys, have determined there is only one sure way to do that -- namely, to infect the devils' Inner Earth worshippers with fatal plagues brought in from the Outer Earth.

Come All-Death Day there are more Dead Things Walking than Living Beings Talking. Believe it or not, that's the good news.

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phantacea Graphic Novels

Forever and Forty Days

- The Genesis of Phantacea -

Front cover of Forever and Forty Days; artwork by Ian Fry and Ian Bateson, ca 1990

Published in 1990; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here

 

The Damnation Brigade

- Phantacea Revisited 1 -

Front cover of The Damnation Brigade, artwork by Ian Bateson, retouching by Chris Chuckry 2012

Published in 2013; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here

Cataclysm Catalyst

- Phantacea Revisited 2 -

Front cover for Cataclysm Catalyst, artwork by Verne Andru, 2013

Published in 2014, main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here

Kadmon Heliopolis had one life. It ended in October 1968. The Male Entity has had many lives. In his fifth, he and his female counterpart, often known as Miracle Memory, engendered more so than created the Moloch Sedon. They believe him to be the Devil Incarnate. They've been attempting to kill him ever since. Too bad it's invariably he, Heliosophos (Helios called Sophos the Wise), who gets killed instead.

On the then still Whole Earth circa the Year 4000 BCE, one of their descendants, Xuthros Hor, the tenth patriarch of Golden Age Humanity, puts into action a thought-foolproof, albeit mass murderous, plan to succeed where the Dual Entities have always failed. He unleashes the Genesea. The Devil takes a bath.

Fifty-nine hundred and eighty years later, New Century Enterprises launches the Cosmic Express from Centauri Island. It never reaches Outer Space; not all of it anyhow. As a stunning consequence of its apparent destruction, ten extraordinary supranormals are reunited, bodies, souls and minds, after a quarter century in what they've come to consider Limbo. They name themselves the Damnation Brigade. And so it appears they are -- if perhaps not so much damned as doomed.

At least one person survives the launching of the Cosmic Express. He literally falls out of the sky -- on the Hidden Continent of Sedon's Head. An old lady saves him. Except this old lady lives in a golden pagoda, rides vultures and has a third eye. She also doesn't stay old long. He becomes her willing soldier, acquires the three Sacred Objects and goes on a rampage, against his own people, those that live.

Meanwhile, Centauri Island, the launch site of the Cosmic Express, comes under attack from Hell's Horsemen. Only it's not horses they ride. It's Atomic Firedrakes!

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Jim McPherson's PHANTACEA Mythos

- Exclusively from Phantacea Publications since 1977 -

Phantacea Publications Blue Logo

NOTE: Sedon's Head is shown to the left of this card; as for the image on the right, that's a parking lot on the Giza Plateau, part of a picture taken by the Egyptian Air Force in the late 1920s, early 1930s. More here, here and here

- Double-Click for flip side of pHant's latest business card -
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Decimation Damnation

The first mini-novel in the open-ended saga of 'Wilderwitch's Babies'.

Print and digital covers for Decimation Damnation, 2016

Continuing the tragic tale of the doomed but ever-defiant Damnation Brigade in the very nearly dystopian Weirdom of Cabalarkon

The background images for this table are as per here. Double-click Hel-Moon covers for enlargement in a separate window here. The Comics-to-Novels flyer double-clicks here. Most of the other graphics found on this page double-click starting here.

Anheroic Fantasy since 1977

Front cover rollovers, artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014; text and rollover prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014


Novelizing the Phantacea comic book series since 2008

Two flyers advertising the Launch 1980 story cycle; prepared by Jim McPherson, 2013/14


Unless otherwise indicated by mouse-rollovers, images found on these pages were prepared by Jim McPherson from a combination of his own photographs and scans from magazines as well as postcards bought in situ.

©copyright Jim McPherson
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| Internal Search Engine | Page Welcome | Rollovers re Mosaic Novels | Notes on Mosaic Rollovers | Go to Google Book Lynx | Go to Amazon Ordering and 'Look Inside' Lynx | Go to Drive Thru Ordering Lynx | Seasonal Greetings | Launch 1980 buzz | Gambit Postcard x2 | 1000 Teasers | Sun-Moon Kissers | Burbling Blurbs | More on 'Forever & 40 Days' | More on 'Feeling Theocidal' | More on 'The War of the Apocalyptics' | More on 'The 1000 Days of Disbelief' | More on 'Goddess Gambit' | More on 'Nuclear Dragons' | More on 'Helios on the Moon' | More on 'Decimation Damnation' | More on PHANTACEA Mythos print publications | More on the 'Phantacea Revisited' Graphic Novels | Damnation Today | Cataclysm Now | Fresh Graphics | Previous Welcoming Page | Book Covers for Novels | Comic Book Covers | Jim McPherson's Phantacea Mythos on Goodreads | Bottom of Page Ordering Lynx |

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Phantacea Publications: Copy and paste title of the book you want to look at online.

Currently available are "Feeling Theocidal", "The War of the Apocalyptics", "The Death's Head Hellion", "Contagion Collectors", "Janna Fangfingers", "Goddess Gambit". "Nuclear Dragons", "Helios on the Moon" and the first two sequences from "The Damnation Brigade" graphic novel

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Greetings. Welcome or welcome back, as the case may be, to the Spring 2017 update.

The graphic novels "Phantacea Revisited #1: The Damnation Brigade" and "Phantacea Revisited #2: Cataclysm Catalyst" + the print and digital versions of Phantacea Publications "Feeling Theocidal", "The War of the Apocalyptics", the 1000-Daze mini-novels, "Goddess Gambit", "Nuclear Dragons", "Helios on the Moon" and "Wilderwitch's Babies 1 -- Decimation Damnation" are available worldwide

Ordering lynx are at bottom of page. Lynx to previous Welcoming Pages are here. Panel backgrounds can better be seen here. Artwork is described here

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Phantacea Phase Two starts here

Two promo collages for Wilderwitch's Babies, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2016

"Wilderwitch's Babies" continues the tragic tale of the doomed but ever-defiant Damnation Brigade as its surviving members regroup in the Weirdom of Cabalarkon after the travails of Helios on the Moon. About the best that can definitely be said about them is that eight out of the original ten – nine if you count Ringleader as an honourary member – are still alive ... at the outset

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The final two entries in the 'Launch 1980' story cycle were set, written and rewritten at the same time

Mockup and actual cover for B/w promos for Launch 1980 novels, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014, utilizing panels from the Phantacea Comic Book seriesB/w promos for the Launch 1980 story cycle, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014, utilizing panels from the Phantacea comic book seriesPrint and digital covers for

They are based on the Phantacea comic book series from the late 70s as well as the pH-Webworld online serials from the mid-90s to early-2000s. Together they provide the print and digital ending to Phantacea Phase One ... finally

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"Goddess Gambit" concludes 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' trilogy.

Artwork by Verne Andru, collages by Jim McPherson

It also continues the 'Launch 1980' story cycle that began with "The War of the Apocalyptics".

(The framing sequence for "Janna Fangfingers" provides its prequel.)


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Every Phantacea Mythos print publication is complete unto itself (themselves). All contain the opening chapters of follow-up publications under the phantacea imprint.

Black and white version of 1000 Daze cover by Jim McPherson, 2010Colour version of 1000 Daze cover by Jim McPherson, 2010Jim McPherson did collage-covers for the three mini-novels ("The Death's Head Hellion", "Contagion Collectors", and "Janna Fangfingers"). Longtime phantacea collaborator Verne Andru did the covers for 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' bookend novels "Feeling Theocidal" and "Goddess Gambit"

The three mini-novels contain book-specific character companions, as do their e-versions. In the tradition of the phantacea comic books -- its motto being 'Anheroic Fantasy Illustrated' -- image-laden versions of these companions can also be found here

Burbling blurbs, along with cover reproductions of each of the constituent mini-novels, start here

Phantacea Publications are released by James H McPherson, Publisher. Contact information below

As always, good reading!



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Sun-Moon-Kissing pHant logo, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

Novels and mini-novels are hardly the only PHANTACEA Mythos print publications available for ordering. As per lynx provided below, "Forever & 40 Days - the Genesis of PHANTACEA" can be ordered with credit cards. For the time being, print and (slightly) interactive PDF versions of "Phantacea Revisited #1: The Damnation Brigade" and "Phantacea Revisited #2: Cataclysm Catalyst" can only be ordered via Drive Thru Comics and Drive Thru Fiction.

Dependent on location, booksellers and bookseller cooperatives can also place bulk orders for the five full-length novels and three mini-novels via either Ingram Books or Ingram International, as per here.

Ten second book blurbs courtesy of Phantacea Publications

| Mythos Manifesto | "Forever & 40 Days" | "Feeling Theocidal" | "The War of the Apocalyptics" | "The 1000 Days of Disbelief" | "The Death's Head Hellion" | "Contagion Collectors" | "Janna Fangfingers" | "Goddess Gambit" | "Nuclear Dragons" | "Helios on the Moon" | "Decimation Damnation" |

The gods and goddesses, the demons and monsters, of ancient mythologies have been trivialized, their worship proscribed and the entities themselves mostly confined to another realm.

Jim McPherson's PHANTACEA Mythos chronicles their ongoing striving for a return to paramountcy.

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Front cover for 4Ever40, artwork by Ian Fry and Ian Bateson, 1990Culminating in the Genesea (aka the Great Flood of Genesis), the graphic novel, "Forever & 40 Days - the Genesis of PHANTACEA", recounts many of the challenges these then only eventual gods and goddesses faced prior to their apotheosis.

Colourized version a page from pH-4Ever, artwork by Ian Fry, late 80sOf them, about half take place pre-Earth.

Nothing less than the PHANTACEA version of the origin of the Devil himself highlights this 1990 collection of short featurettes drawn by Ian Fry and initially intended for the phantacea Phase One project.

(Secular Note 1: According to some faiths, fallen angels became devils. They had to have fallen from somewhere, which in Phantacea Mythos books makes them extraterrestrials. Are the heavens not outer space? Of course they are.)

(Pun Alert: As for why Hor looks Japanese on the cover of pH-4Ever, when Jim McPherson first heard about Japan's famous Noh theatre as a kid, he decided it had to be named after Noah. The notion never left whatever else is left of his peabrain.)

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Set primarily on the consequently Inner Earth of Sedon's Head, "Feeling Theocidal" sketches and/or details, more grimly than graphically, many more stories involving these undeniable little gods.Lilith and Daemonicus, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010 Colourized variations on Verne Andru's front cover for

(Secular Note 2: Undeniable because, as per here and here, that is precisely what the word 'devil' means — and don't let anyone tell you any differently.)

Foremost among the tales told is that of Thrygragon. For not just devazurkind in particular, Mithramas 4376 Year of the Dome (Christmas Day 376 AD) may yet prove perhaps the singly most important event in Whole Earth history since Xuthros Hor, the Biblical Noah, caused the Genesea.

Both Ginny the Gynosphinx and Andy the Androsphinx make their Phantacea print debuts. One or the other, while romping with whichever, pauses briefly to reintroduce, howsoever smellily, Demon King Daemonicus, to the pre-Genesea world.

To say the least, he and Demon Queen Lily, who also makes her print debut herein, prove extremely hard to get rid of hereafter.

Feel Theo also contains an afterword by the author. Albeit with the bonus of three or four contextually nifty photographs taken in Mexico City, it is reprinted, in colour, here.

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A faun mask reminiscent of Dervish Furie, shot in Antigua Guatemala in 2001 by Jim McPhersonA John Sundown type, painting photographed in Merida, Mexico"The War of the Apocalyptics" brings the saga of these little gods, as well as what's left of their much bigger progenitors, into the final fifth of the Twentieth Century our time (the Sixtieth Century of the Dome).

Back cover bluster promises what War-Pox delivers:

"From the creator of the PHANTACEA Mythos and the writer of ‘Feeling Theocidal’ comes Fallen Angel Devils, comes unrelenting Action, comes the Damnation Brigade, comes the first book of the Launch 1980 cycle."

Set on both the Outer and Inner Earth in 19/5980, War-Pox additionally contains a foreword and an afterword by the author. Moreover, as a bonus it ends with the third (originally the first) chapter of 1000-Daze, the immediate sequel to Feeling Theocidal and the second book in ‘The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories’ trilogy.

War-Pox's Author's Afterword, reprinted here, with colour shots, is not to be missed. In it, Jim McPherson relates a number of Phantacea-specific Serendipitous Sightings he's experienced over the years, including what he spotted in the amazing picture the Egyptian air force took in the late 20s or early 30s of the Giza Plateau. That can't just be a parking lot can it.

Images in this panel double-click; the faun was taken in Antigua, Guatemala whereas the Sundown-like Mayan warrior was taken in Merida, Mexico; also used here and here, with additional notes a click away; more shots representative of the Damnation Brigade can be found here and here.

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The War of the Apocalyptics

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"The 1000 Days of Disbelief" comprises three distinct, complete-unto-itself mini-novels. Each tells of potentially cataclysmic challenges facing Thrygragos Everyman and his firstborn Unities.

No doubt to the Devil's dismay, what begins, perhaps, as a Sedonplay begets a Sedon Plague that necessitates a Sedon Purge.

The highly idiosyncratic manner that the wildly wilful Lazaremists deal with each new threat to their persistent dream of Panharmonium has ramifications for just about everyone alive — and, yes, even dead — right up to the night before the launching of the Cosmic Express from the Outer Earth's Centauri Island on November 30, 1980.

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The Death's Head Hellion

Cover for The Death's Head Hellion, art prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010Tura's Allegory of Spring reminds me of Morgan Abyss, the Master of Weir circa 4825 YDIn 4825 Year of the Dome, forces loyal to the Death Gods of Frozen Lathakra threaten to overwhelm the Utopian Weirdom of Cabalarkon. Its demoniacally-empowered Master counterattacks mercilessly.

In the nearly 5,000 years since the Moloch Sedon preserved it from the Great Flood of Genesis, the Hidden Continent has never experienced such approaching apocalyptic devastation.

Set in the Year of the Dome 4824/5, Hellion presents a terrifying dilemma that Thrygragos Everyman and his firstborn Unities, freewheeling anarchists the loathsome load of them, must resolve lest the post-Thrygragon Era of Empires results in a second Genesea.

As for Master Morgan Abyss, it isn't a matter of better the Devil you know. It's a matter of, when dealing with the Devil above, singular and capitalized, never forget the devils below, small case and plural.

It's a lesson she learns all too rapidly. Ah, but is it a lesson she also learns all too fatally?

Double-click on the images in this frame to enlarge them in a separate window.


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Contagion Collectors

Despite often violent suppression by forces blinkered by monotheistic absolutism, at the height of the Renaissance seekers after secrets are determined to discover all there is to know about the universe.

Datong Harmonia, collage by Jim McPherson ,2009Cover for Contagion Collectors, artwork prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010Yet, right here on the earth beneath their feet, there is no bigger secret than that there is a Cathonic Dome. The second biggest secret beyond the Cathonic Dome is that a continent the size of Africa lies underneath it.

Two hundred years earlier, someone who knew all there was to know about the Hidden Headworld was none other than the infamous, panpipes-playing Rat Catcher of Hamelin. He's still around, or one like him is. Call him Tomcat Tattletail if you like. It doesn't matter to him. He'll smile regardless.

Three Outer Earthlings you may have heard of play howsoever-insignificant roles in Contagion. They are Twisted Tommy (Tomas de Torquemada, age 56), Bosco (Hieronymous Bosch, age 26), and Dire (Albrecht Durer, age 4).

Dire and Drang (a hound, not yet a dachshund) are having a wonderful boy/dog adventure until four already much feared riders on psychopomp-steeds burst into their hence no longer exclusive paradise, the Garden of Earthy Delights.

As for the god by then sitting high above them all, in a Brainrock throne planted atop a mushroom cloud, he's the deviant half-son of two of the terrifying riders, the one with the buzzsaw-scales and the one with the bow and already notched arrow, who just happens to be the three other riders' Great God of a father.

Double-click on the images in this frame to enlarge them in a separate window.


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Janna Fangfingers

Contagion Collectors aimed to destroy the Inner Earth’s Shining Ones, their devil-gods, by killing off those who would worship them – virtually everyone alive beneath the Cathonic Dome that encloses the Hidden Continent of Sedon’s Head.

Deviant and Devils collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2011Full cover for Janna Fanfingers, text and collage by Jim McPherson, 2011Thrygragos Everyman and his firstborn Unities (Harmony, Chaos and Order) thought them sorted after they stormed the Hoodoo Hamlet in 5476 as the four fearsome Horsemen of the Apocalypse.

And so they had … except, it wasn't just the bringers who needed sorting. It was the poxes and plagues they brought.

The Hidden Headworld needed purging. There could be no doubt of that. Yet the Moloch Sedon had disappeared from the night’s sky years earlier and evinced no signs of returning. Everyone knew what needed to be done yet no one, especially not Thrygragos Everyman, the Lord Laziest of Great Gods, was willing to command the purge begun.

Then someone, ostensibly in the name of love, played a Trigregos Gambit. The Head lost its Balance, capitalized and female. Her immediate brothers regarded each other balefully. No longer restrained, a continental catastrophe of unprecedented proportions ensued.

With calamitous rapidity, nearly 500 years of Panharmonium gave way to seemingly endless despair. The Inner Earth’s populace lost faith in its devil-gods as by far the mightiest of them went at each other unrelentingly, unmindful of those they trampled beneath their rendered-gargantuan feet.

The Dead didn't stay dead, though. They rose, disbelievers no longer. They battled on, their newly puissant goddess to exalt the higher. Came All-Death Day there were more Dead Things marching than Living Beings breathing, let alone fighting back.

Fecundity no longer, the Vampire Queen of the Dead looked to rule the world – both sides of it!


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E-versions of "Feeling Theocidal" and the three mini-novels comprising 1000-Daze were released on the Kindle platform in late 2011. E-versions of "The War of the Apocalyptics" and "Goddess Gambit" came out a year later. Digital Dragons, the Kindle version of "Nuclear Dragons", finally arrived in 2014.
There are lists of lynx to extracts from the novels, mini-novels and graphic novels starting here. An illustrated, book-specific character companion for the first mini-novel, "The Death's Head Hellion", begins here.

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As detailed at a breathtaking pace in "Goddess Gambit", the Launching of the Cosmic Express has ultimately horrific ramifications on both sides of the Cathonic Zone.Haunted Dustmound, based on artwork by Verne Andru 2012

Collage made of images representative of The Trigregos Titan, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2012Better known as the Sedon Sphere on the Inner Earth of Sedon's Head, none is more immediately disastrous than in Hadd, the Land of the Ambulatory Dead.

Forces of the Living are attempting to re-conquer it. But if Nergal Vetala, the Blood Queen of the Dead, has her way the only thing they'll successfully do is swell her ranks.

Should her champion, by now the Trigregos Titan, triumph over her other foes – including some of her godlike elders in Thrygragos Varuna Mithras as well as her seemingly forever-superior cousins in Thrygragos Everyman and Bodiless Byron – it's not just the Inner Earth she and her thus bloodily bolstered forces will soon overwhelm.

Faced with the viperous menace of Nergal Vetala and her slavish but potentially supremely powerful, devil-slaying soldier, even the usually never-remembered Smiling Fiend has no choice except to do his best imitation of a good guy — to no avail.

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The pHantacea-pHact of the matter is the launching of the Cosmic Express took place on Centauri Island at the end of November 1980. It was destroyed ... Or was it?

Final front cover for Nuclear DragonsCollage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2013, using the front cover and some shots from the Phantacea comic booksNo matter. Its destroyers thought it was.  And they’re not done yet.

Who or what can stop them? The Menace on the Moon? Silver-armoured Signal System? Supra-Clones? Loxus Abraham Ryne, the eighty year old head of SPACE  ('The Society for the Prevention of Alien Control of Earth')? A couple of middle-aged, newly-minted supranormals named Doc Defiance and Mr. No Name?

A twenty-seven year old who neither knows who his parents were nor what an Amoeba Man was? An obesity who knows far more than he should but is disinclined to share that knowledge with anyone, not even his own son? Or maybe, just maybe, a notorious little trickster who has been seven years old for something like sixty years!

Truth told: How can anyone stop Nuclear Dragons!

Back and front covers for Nuclear Dragons, artwork by Ian Bateson, 1980.2012

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"Hear me, fascists, Helios is on the Moon destroying you!"

Scientists first detect signals coming from somewhere out in space in early 1978. Their excitement's palpable. Finally they've proof humanity isn't alone in the cosmos.

Then, about a month after their initial detection, the source is pinpointed. Elation immediately gives way to near-panic.

Graphics taken from comic books illustrating two sequences in Helios on the Moon, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014Helios promos 2012 over 2014, prepared by Jim McPherson using images by Ricardo SandovalThe beams are coming from the Earth's moon!

In an extraordinary session of the Security Council, the United Nations agrees to meet this off-worldly intrusion aggressively. The result, the UNES Liberty, is already in moon orbit when, on the Thirtieth of November 1980, the launching of the Cosmic Express takes place on Centauri Island.

At the same time, on the far off Utopia of New Weir, three Great Goddesses preside over the latest session of the Courtroom of the Visionary. Meanwhile, on the Hidden Continent of Sedon's Head, the Death Gods of Frozen Lathakra rededicate themselves to reuniting their fragmented family, devils almost to a one.

The Dual Entities have returned to their own timeline determined to make life for everyone not just vastly better, but perfect.

Oh, oh.

Illustrating sequence from Launch 1980 story cycle, graphics prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014
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Wilderwitch and Blind Sundown likenesses, shots by Jim McPherson taken in Vienna and MeridaRollover featuring an adjusted cover for the Damnation Brigade graphic novel and Tariqartha with a mandroidAs told in "Goddess Gambit", before transporting himself, the Diver, Kronokronos Akbarartha, Wildman Dervish Furie, Blind Sundown and Raven's Head to Hadd, the Land of the Dead, Ringleader (Harry Zeross) left three members of the Damnation Brigade behind in the Weirdom of Cabalarkon to be tended by its Master, Saladin Devason, and his few, altogether functional Utopians.

One of these was Wilderwitch. Ringleader probably would have been appalled at how the Master looked after her. Assuming he survived the final battle for Dustmound, which in fact he didn't even see. Assuming, then, that he survived "Helios on the Moon".

The other two left behind were Radiant Rider (Gloriella D'Angelo Dark) and D-Brig's leader, Cyborg Cerebrus (David Ryne). Couldn't do much worse than the latter, who'd lost most of his headplate, what made him a cyborg in the first place. The good news about that was it turned out to be Utopian technology. The really bad news is that it's so damaged he has to be submerged in a tub of not so much life- as animation-suspending Cathonic Fluid.

Similarly submerged, in the crypt next door to his, is none other than Cabalarkon (Cabby the Daddy), the Undying Utopian who may well be the oldest, still (sort of) living mortal in the cosmos. That he's still around, and occasionally capable of Wayfaring in the Wild Weird, is entirely due to the the fact that the Moloch Sedon regards him as his father. And guess who visits the Weirdom every Mithramas?

Which in the Weirdom is now known as Zmas Day, after Harry himself.

Two web graphics prepared for Wilderwitch's Babies

The opening mini-novel in 'Wilderwitch's Babies', the latest epic fantasy featuring Jim McPherson's Phantacea Mythos, is entitled "Decimation Damnation".

There's a reason for that.

Decimation Damnation
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To conclude ...

The five full-length, Phantacea Mythos novels: Comics to novels to graphic novels, flyer prepared by Jim McPherson, 2012"Feeling Theocidal" (Book One of 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' trilogy), "The War of the Apocalyptics" (the first entry in the 'Launch 1980' story cycle), "Goddess Gambit" (Book Three of 'The Yajur, Strife-Memory, All of Incain, from back cover of Helios on the Moon, artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, overtop of images taken from the Phantacea comic books, collages prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' trilogy and the continuation of the 'Launch 1980' story cycle), "Nuclear Dragons" (the multi-part second entry in the 'Launch 1980' trilogy) and "Helios on the Moon" (the climactic entry in the 'Launch 1980' story cycle as well as a surprise addendum to 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories'), can be ordered online for delivery virtually anywhere in the world.

The same holds true for "The Death's Head Hellion", "Contagion Collectors", and "Janna Fangfingers", the three mini-novels comprising 'The 1000 Days of Disbelief' (Book Two of 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' trilogy), and "Decimation Damnation", the first mini-novel in the open-ended saga of 'Wilderwitch's Babies'.

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Collage prepared for background image by Jim McPherson, artwork by Ian Bateson, 2012"Phantacea Revisited #1: The Damnation Brigade" collects the complete D-Brig story sequence from the Phantacea Comic Book series (1977-1980) as well as Phantacea Phase One #1 (1986/7) and #2 (until now unseen in print).

Characters appearing in Cataclysm graphic novel"Phantacea Revisited #2: Cataclysm Catalyst" presents the entire Soldier's Saga from the Phantacea Comic Book series (1977-1980).This includes a typo-free reprint of Verne Andru's interior artwork for Phantacea Six; plus, for the first time ever in print, Ian Bateson's Hell's Horsemen sequence intended for Phantacea Seven. Flipper version of Kitty background without polarization, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

Print copies of the Phantacea Revisited graphic novels are available from the publisher and via Drive Thru Comics. As per here, print copies of Kitty Clysm and a Kindle version of the e-book are now available through amazon-com and many of its affiliates.

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Comments are always appreciated. With your permission, they could even be reproduced somewhere sometime, probably on pHantaBlog.

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Phantacea Publications

- Latest Collection of Series-Specific Graphics -

| "Decimation Damnation" | The 'Launch 1980' Story Cycle | Table of Covers for phantacea Mythos mosaic novels released by Phantacea Publications | Table of Covers for phantacea Comics and Graphic Novels released by Phantacea Publications | Notes on the Page and Panel Backgrounds |

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"Wilderwitch's Babies 1 -- Decimation Damnation"
2016 Release

| DecDam's Final Print Cover | Unusable Print Cover | Probable Digital Cover | Teaser for 'Destination Damnation' | Promotional Posters | 2004 Web-Serial Graphics |

Final full cover for Decimation Damnation, cover collage and text by Jim McPherson, 2016

DecDam is the first mini-novel extracted from the open-ended saga of 'Wilderwitch's Babies'. "Destination Damnation" and "Tsishah's Twilight" are scheduled to follow within the next year or so.

That may change of course. What won't change are the main characters. And, while the sunset in background may be suggestive of Blind Sundown, the book is not entitled 'Sunset for Sundown'.

He is, as per here, only one of the ten original members of the Damnation Brigade. In other words, like the face-dancing Witch and Raven's Head, who do appear on the final cover, he's due -- overdue, according to too many -- for decimation.

Click here to order a read-only, interactive PDF of the mini-novel. "Wilderwitch's Babies" main page is here. Character Companion for the mini-novel is here. All images double-click.

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Daemonic Desperation

Promo collage entitled Daemonic Desperation

There's a reason Wilderwitch remains alive long enough to get pregnant. There's a reason her soul-self does too; making that two (pregnancies).

Has to do the hooded thought-widow the still-recovering Demios Sarpedon spots on what he subsequently should have started calling Demon Mound.

Unusable print cover for "Decimation Damnation"

Probable print cover for Decimation Damnation

Assuming degree of blackness issues can be overcome, the front cover of this variation may reappear as it was initially intended, albeit with its original title: "Destination Damnation -- Wilderwitch's Babies 2"

A number of difficulties encountered while preparing a collage cover for the print edition of "Decimation Damnation" are detailed here and here. A mockup of the cover initially intended for DestDam is a couple of rows below.

Back cover collage

Probable back cover for DecDam

Raven's Head also counts as one of D-Brig's original members.

She doesn't telescope out her unicorn horn due to an absence of devils, other than the Devil himself, capitalized, in the Weirdom of Cabalarkon.

Back cover text is reprinted here

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Preferred Frontispiece for digital edition

Probably Front Cover for digital edition

Wilderwitch is a face-dancer. That means she can alter her appearance by mentally manipulating her external aura; not that her face dances or that a skeletal revenant replaces her mouth.

She should have been killed in Temporis near the end of "The War of the Apocalyptics". She wasn't. She should have at least lost a leg. She didn't.

And that's about it for the good news.

Probable online image for digital edition of "Decimation Damnation"

Probable cover for digital edition of "Decimation Damnation"

Two of D-Brig's members have already been decimated, as in deducted from the original roll-call of ten strong. Appearances to the contrary, one of them is not Cyborg Cerebrus, their erstwhile leader and the fellow who so ill-advisedly named them thusly.

Neither are they the Untouchable Diver and Ringleader, an honourary member since rescuing what was left of D-Brig in Sisert and taking them to 'safety' in the Weirdom of Cabalarkon, aka Sedon's Eye-Land.

The already lost two, the Elemental Twins, reputedly have a distant sister, the Mirror Mentalist. She's an immortal azura. Rather, she thinks she is ... immortal, that is.

Babies' overall main page is here. Character Companion for the mini-novel is here. There are entries re Ringleader and the Weirdom of Cabalarkon on pH-Webworld. Cover proved unusable for print edition due to printing issues re degree of blackness.

 

Images for cover collages

Gif presenting images on front cover

Wilderwitch already has one child, Fey Woman. She's bodily older than her mother. Seems further that D-Brig weren't the only ones Demon Land brought back from Limbo on the 30th of November 1980 on D-Isle.

As per War-Pox and "Nuclear Dragons", that one is didn't come back whole, however. The Witch is his aunt. She's hardly the only one who reckons him long overdue for decimation.

One of those last isn't her daughter. Even more worryingly Fey can bodily traverse the Weird; can even get through the Cathonic Dome.

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Notional Mockup for DestDam Back Cover

Photoshop mockup of layout for Destination Damnation cover, text and layout by Jim McPherson, 2016

The Halloween decoration will definitely not make it to the final back cover. The Wilderwitch poster might not either. Plus the text doesn't stand out enough.

Still ...

"Wilderwitch's Babies" continues with ...

Teaser for "Destination Damnation, collage by Jim McPherson, 2016

"Destination Damnation"

Coming in 2017

Text reads 'Abandon All Hope'; Witch with cauldron is by John Waterhouse; falling woman and bear are by Walter Molino; Sedon, Lakshmi-sort and Fire Witch uncredited in notes; collage by Jim McPherson, 2016. Sunset used in background on this page and in all the panels in this row shot at Jericho Beach in Vancouver, Canada, 2015

DestDam original front cover mockup

Cover collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2016

The title and sunset are different from the cover collage presented above.

Probably won't be used, though, as essential image made it to the final cover of DecDam

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'Babies' promo using digital cover

Wilderwitch's Babies promo using digital front cover, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2016

A great deal, very little of it good, happens to Wilderwitch in DecDam besides
a) being preservatively demonized and
b) getting doubly pregnant almost immediately after Ringleader left her in the Weirdom of Cabalarkon under the care of its Master, Saladin Devason.

A round-up of most of the images that went into this promo can be found beginning here. The main entry on Saladin born Nauroz, who previously featured most notably in "Goddess Gambit", can be found on pH-Webworld.

Turns out it isn't the Conquering Christ either

Raven Rock promo, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2-16

In contrast to this promotional graphic, John Sundown should also be wearing a blindfold; the Moai isn't so much a between-space stone gnome as a Lemurian guard-body; Dand Tariqartha is a star in the night's sky above Sedon's Head; and, when last we saw him (in "Helios on the Moon"), the real Boulder Brain Conqueror had just lost his head on Lunar Trigon.

 

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2004 Front Cover for Web-Serial

Original 2004 front cover collage for Decimation Damnation, prepared by Jim McPherson

Info on the original, somewhat related web-serial entitled 'Month One -- After Limbo' can be found on pH-Webworld

Utopians of Weir on Earth

Mythos Caduceus Gargoyles, prepared by Jim McPherson

As told in the 1990 graphic novel entitled "Forever & 40 Days", Utopians of Weir on Earth came from the stars circa Year 10 Pre-Dome

The High Illuminary of Weir

Caduceus Gargoyles on Pink Bg, prepared by Jim McPherson

Mel-Illuminatus (Melina born Sarpedon become Zeross) plays a major role throughout "Wilderwitch's Babies"; as recorded primarily in pH-Webworld, she's a full-blooded Utopian

2004 Back Cover for Web-Serial

2004 Back Cover for Decimation Damnation, prepared by Jim McPherson

This graphic was prepared for a pH-Webworld entry initially entitled: 'Manifesting Gargoyles'

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The 'Launch 1980' Story Cycle

| Covers and promos for the 'Launch 1980' story cycle | Black and white promos for the 'Launch 1980' story cycle | More graphics prepared for the 'Launch 1980' story cycle | Potential Covers for "Helios on the Moon" | 'Launch 1980' Collage Collection | Collages from earlier pHant-pubs | The Collage Collection continues |

This is how they should have ended

Flyer prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014, for the Launch 1980 story cycle

The Phantacea Comic Book series, that is, since Phantacea Seven never came out and that's wherein the "Helios on the Moon" sequence was scheduled to culminate

Covers for all the phantacea comics and graphic novels are reproduced here

The 2014 Sun-Moon-Kissing phantacea.com Logo

Sun-Moon-Kissing pHant logo, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

The Dual Entities are Heliosophos and Miracle Memory. More simply known as Helios and Mnemosyne, or Memory, they represent the Sun and the Moon not just in the Phantacea Mythos

The apparent friendship between them, albeit as Sol and Luna, and (Thrygragos Varuna) Mithras featured prominently in the rituals of Cave Mithraism, as performed more than two thousand years ago amongst Roman Legionnaires.

More on that in the notes for the Collage Collective here; lynx to online articles re Mithraism are here; the picture is of a woodcut spotted and shot in the Yucatan area of Mexico by Jim McPherson, 2013;

More road shots are here and incorporated into the 1000-Daze collage covers

"The War of the Apocalyptics"

Cover for digital version of "The War of the Apocalyptics", artwork by Ian Bateson, 2009

The opening entry in the 'Launch 1980' story cycle was largely based on Phantacea Two to Five

A good percentage of this sequence was recaptured in the graphic novel "Phantacea Revisited 1: The Damnation Brigade", which came out in 2013

Cover is for the digital versions of the book. Dedicated webpage is here

"Nuclear Dragons"

Cover for digital versions of "Nuclear Dragons", artwork by Ian Bateson, 2013

The 'Launch 1980' story cycle continued in "Nuclear Dragons". It was largely based on the Centauri Island sequences that began in Phantacea One and Two.

It, too, was supposed to come to an explosive conclusion in Phantacea Seven. Indeed, Ian Bateson's stunning cover was originally roughed out for just that, pH-7

Cover is for Digital Dragons, the e-versions of Nuke. Dedicated webpage is here

 

 

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'Launch 1980'

Promo for The War of the Apocalyptics entry in the Launch 1980 story cyclePromo for the Nuclear Dragons entry in the Launch 1980 story cyclePromo for the Helios on the Moon entry in the Launch 1980 story cycle

The 'Launch 1980' story cycle comprises three complete novels, "The War of the Apocalyptics", "Nuclear Dragons" and "Helios on the Moon", as well as parts of two others, "Janna Fangfingers" and "Goddess Gambit". Together they represent Jim McPherson's now concluded project to novelize the Phantacea comic book series.

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Three from the back cover of "Helios on the Moon"

Yajur, Strife & All, artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014

Thunder and Lightning Lord Yajur, All of Incain (though acting nowhere near as tamely as she looks) and Miracle Memory all appear in Hel-Moon

Memory isn't always altogether Memory, however; she probably isn't occupying Night (the future Ereba Thanatos) at the start either

Heard of Strife, from "Nuclear Dragons" and before that many of the pH-Webworld web-serials? How about Primeval Lilith, most prominently from "The Death's Head Hellion"?

Artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014; collage by Jim McPherson, 2014

 

 

Memory seizes control of the Liberty

Images taken from Phantacea Publications Helios on the Moon covers, artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

Among those on the UNES Liberty when the Mnemosyne Machine aspect of Miracle Memory remotely takes over its controls are Professor Romaine Kinesis and OJ 'Big Max' Maxwell from "Nuclear Dragons"

They don't stay Normie Normalmen for long. Their transformation has nothing to do with the Magellan Toe Brains they're served during their repast with the past, as hosted by the Dual Entities, though

It has, rather, everything to do with the Cosmic Express's secondary, not to mention teleportive, fuel, Gypsium Godstuff, aka Brainrock

Larger Defiance & No Name artwork by Gene Day, taken from pH-4, 1979; smaller Defiance and No Name figures, as well as Liberty, are by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014; collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

The Dual Entities are roughly two thousand years old, taken from the Louvre museum's website here, also here; backdrop also used here

 

 

The Black Rose of Anarchy

Collage employing images from Phantacea comics, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

Rom Kinesis, Big Max Maxwell, Mik Starrus and Kadmon Heliopolis briefly come into play during "The War of the Apocalyptics", albeit only in a couple of flashback sequences;

However, Starrus, Kinesis and Max have been in phantacea since pH-1, 1977; as per here, Heliopolis as Helios on the Moon first appeared on the front cover of pH-3, 1978;

The Black Rose artwork, which features Mik Starrus and Lord Order, is by Peter Lynde, from pH-3, 1978; the larger versions of Doc Defiance and the Indescribable Mr No Name are by Gene Day, from pH-4, 1979;

The bluish background in this column and the column below, as well as the page itself, is a variation of the artwork also seen here and double-clicks here. It's described here

 

LAC Squads converted on the Moon

Yajur, Strife-Memory, All of Incain, from back cover of Helios on the Moon, artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

The Liberty lets loose two of its four Lunar Assault Crews, one led by an American, the other by a Soviet 'citizen'; evidently both squads quickly come to see the light -- and it's all coming from Helios

The 'Helios on the Moon' graphic is taken from pH-4, 1979, artwork by Gene Day; the rest of the artwork is from the back cover of the novel, "Helios on the Moon", artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014; all the characters on the back cover are shown, and identified, here and here

 
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2012 promo for Hel-Moon

Promo prepared by Jim McPherson, 2012; characters from pH-3 front cover, artwork by Richard Sandoval, 1978

Colourized version of the promo that first appeared in "Nuclear Dragons"

 

Brighter Earth

Full cover for Helios on the Moon, with spine, artiwork by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014

Covers will probably be used on PDF and e-book versions of the novel

 

Darker Earth

Full cover for Helios on the Moon, with spine, artiwork by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014

Likely covers for print version of the novel

2014 promo for Hel-Moon

2014 promo for Helios on Moon with updated artwork by Ricardo Sandoval

Promo for "Helios on the Moon", with updated artwork by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014

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Who's possessing Helios anyhow?

Shot and layout by Jim McPherson, Helios by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014

The Female Entity, often aka Miracle Memory, thinks it's Future Order (Lord Vajra, no longer Lord Yajur), from their 99th Lifetimes.

She may actually believe that's true, too. Then again she reckons Future Night (Erebe Thanatos) is humanizing her. Could be she's just as wrong about that.

In any case, her male counterpart, Helios called Sophos the Wise (Heliosophos), doesn't agree with her assertions. He doesn't think anyone's possessing him.

Being a time-tumbler, he might yet prove himself right in that regard. However, as per the graphic, certain indicators strongly argue otherwise.

Helio-Humour in 2014

Photo and meshing by Jim McPherson, 2014; Helios by Ricardo Sandoval, 2014

You too can stick your head in the hole and become for a shot ... probably the Sun King, since Jim McPherson, the creator/writer of the Phantacea Mythos, took this shot in Versailles, the onetime home of Louis XIV.

As the caption gives away, it wasn't in 1980, though.

The Dual Entities are time-tumblers, not time-travellers. They fall through time randomly so, even if the events described in the 'Launch 1980' story cycle occurred during Helios's 100th Lifetime, he could easily have spent part of an earlier one in France, ca 2014.

As rather strongly suggested in "Forever & Forty Days -- the Genesis of Phantacea", he was in Versailles during Louis's reign. Indeed, all due apologies to Alexander Dumas ("The Man in the Iron Mask"), he might even have been Louis.

The 'Launch 1980' Collage Collective

Collection of collages prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

Three full-length novels, as well as parts of both "Janna Fangfingers" and "Goddess Gambit" comprise the story cycle.

That makes it an ensemble piece, meaning a lot happens, to a lot of characters, in a lot of different places, over the course of roughly ten days. While nary a one might be considered a hero per se, there's plenty of derring-do.

The two seemingly collecting the collages are shown in the top corners. Some two thousand years ago, when their images were crafted, their generic names were Sol and Luna.

In the Phantacea Mythos, they're the Dual Entities. They're also both on the moon, the reason why everyone else goes there.

Have to say, though, "The Dual Entities on the Moon" doesn't have quite the ring you'd want in a book title.

Did anyone survive Gambit?

Background collage utilizing characters on the front cover of Cataclysm Catalyst, artwork by Verne Andru, 2013; prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

A valid question. Either everyone who hadn't died already in "Goddess Gambit" did, or something happened to all those still alive and left behind once the Godbadian air force reached Diminished Dustmound.

As for the fates of some of those in serious trouble at the end of "Nuclear Dragons", which wasn't set on Sedon's Head, well, conclusions made after reading either book are as valid as conclusions made after reading "The War of the Apocalyptics".

After All (capitalized), which is how it ends, "Helios on the Moon" isn't just set on the moon. More here

As for the artwork in the double-click and panel background, as per here it's yet another Verne variation. It can best be seen here. More here and here

 

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Daemonic Royalty

Lilith and Daemonicus, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010

Original Demon King Daemonicus and Primeval Lilith are back.

Well, speculatively, if not so much explicitly, in "Helios on the Moon" anyway. Daemons (or demons, if you prefer) can humanize Miracle Memory, too.

Indeed, as per 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' epic trilogy, it's only because they occupy debrained daemonic bodies that Master Devas can even become solid individuals

Kitty Dulled

Polarized version of background for Kitty Clysm

This sequence doesn't happen in any of the 'Launch 1980' mosaic novels; its aftermath does.

Which is to say, Harry Zeross and Freespirit Nihila make very significant contributions to "Helios on the Moon". There are some zombie leftovers, too.

Which in turn helps explain this remark and the query found in the last panel here

Artwork in the collage and background of this panel utilizes Verne Andru's figures from the covers of "Goddess Gambit" and "Cataclysm Catalyst"; an enlarged version is here; collage prepared and dulled by Jim McPherson, 2014

Backgrounds for this panel, the one next door and in the next row up can be best seen here

Flipped Out Kitty

Flipper version of Kitty background without polarization, prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

Bad Rhad does not come under attack from all quarters in the culminating entry of the 'Launch 1980' story cycle. There's no escape from his allies, the Thanatoid Death Gods of Frozen Lathakra, in Hel-Moon, though.

No escape from virtually all of their devic half-children. either; nor said kids' other set of half-parents. One guess where most of them turn up.

Background image flipped horizontally and dulled; figure work from covers of "Goddess Gambit" and "Cataclysm Catalyst" by Verne Andru, 2012/13/14, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014, notes on the blue readability background are here

Front cover for Phantacea Three

Front cover for pH-3, artwork by Richard Sandoval, 1978

The seemingly cowering figure to Helios's left is wearing a head-kerchief covering her third eye; that might make it Miracle Memory, except she never cowers

Where it all began for Hel-Moon; artwork by Richard (nowadays once again Ricardo) Sandoval, 1978

Notes on the purplish background in this panel can be found here; it's best seen here

 

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The epic 'Launch 1980' fantasy trilogy

Cover for pHz1 by Ian Bateson, 1985; collage by Jim McPherson, 2014

... starts with the launching of the Cosmic Express. But did you know that it wasn't just New Century Enterprises behind it?

You will, once you read Hel-Moon, which effectively marks the end of Phantacea Phase One.

"The War of the Apocalyptics" ensues; "Nuclear Dragons" explode; "Helios on the Moon" climaxes -- as does, as it happens, Mars Bellona, who's pictured in lower right corner of pHz1 cover.

Big Mistake, Maelstrom

DBrig graphic novel cover reversed for Launch 1980 promo by Jim McPherson, 2014

Now that you've got hold of the Elemental Twins' power foci and thereby thoroughly annoyed the newly re-solidified Damnation Brigade, you better flee.

Won't do you much good, though. Indeed, the launching of the Cosmic Express will prove a very bad day for you and yours.

And not just in War-Pox either. Your Thrygragos of an Unmoving father should have never have committed to building the Express.

(Who did you think was occupying the Fatman's Untouchables in, most notably, "Nuclear Dragons" anyhow?)

Waiting in the Wings

She-Sphinx, Nihila, King Cold, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

On the Hidden Continent: Freespirit Nihila, old Kind Cold and All of Incain, to name the three pictured.

The Phantom Freighter, Crystallion and Hell's Horsemen had to have come from somewhere. And if one of the Atomic Idiots (Mithras's Torchbearers) powers nuclear dragons, who do you think powers All while the Idiot's otherwise occupied?

No, it's not Nihila, but one of them is pictured. He's married to the other, Heat to his Cold. And they did have a bunch of children, fourth generation devils all. Guess where a half-dozen of them end up?

Whose face is All wearing? Rather, wearing before she got all Nemesis-like, again, on Sedon's Head after events told in Gambit. Any guesses where she gets to before Hel-Moon ends?

Lighter blue page background can best be viewed here. Rollover is here.

 

Where dwell the thrice-cursed Sisters

Starrus Yajur reach New Weir, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

They haven't been seen since "Forever & Forty Days -- the Genesis of Phantacea" but they, the three simultaneous mothers of devakind, have always been around.

They're just really, really faraway. Or were, until the Wandering SAG Gap gets itself relocated near the Moon. And who might have done that?

Hint: All of Incain doesn't just wear pre-Nihila's face.

More on the Trigregos Sisters can be found here, here, here and here. Or you can click them into the search engine at the top of the page

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The Original Six + a Few Afters

Anheroic Fantasy Illustrated

Fabulous Phantacea Covers

| 1977 (pH-1) | 1978 (pH-2) | 1978 (pH-3 - Front) | 1978 (pH-3 - Back) | 1979 (pH-4) | 1980 (pH-5) | 1980 (pH-6) | 1980 Unfinished (pH-7) | 1986/7 (pHz1-1) | 1990 (pH-4Ever) | 2012/3 (pH-Rv1) | 2013/4 (pH-Rv2) |

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Phantacea One

pH1 cover by Dave Sim, 1977

Artwork by Dave Sim, 1977

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: Most of Dave Sim's Launching of the Cosmic Express sequence reappeared in "Phantacea Revisited: The Damnation Brigade" (Rv1:DB). Four pages also appeared in "Phantacea Revisited 2: Cataclysm Catalyst" (Rv2:CC).

The Launch sequence was included as a bonus chapter in the Phantacea Mythos mosaic novel "Goddess Gambit". The complete sequence features in "Nuclear Dragons".

Phantacea Two

pH2 cover by Gordon Parker, 1978

Artwork by Gordon Parker, 1978

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: A couple of pages of Gordon Parker's depiction of the encounter between Rom Kinesis (pre Doc Defiance) and Devil Wind were reprinted in "Phantacea Revisited: The Damnation Brigade" (Rv1:DB). That entire sequence was novelized in "Nuclear Dragons".

Sean Newton's impressive opening installment of the Soldier's Saga reappears in "Phantacea Revisited 2: Cataclysm Catalyst" (Rv2:CC). The Uncle Universe sequence is retold in the Phantacea Mythos mosaic novel "Helios on the Moon".

Phantacea Three Obverse

pH3 front cover, artwork by Richard Sandoval, 1978

Artwork by Richard Sandoval, 1978

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: None of the Helios on the Moon sequences in this issue were reproduced in either "Phantacea Revisited: The Damnation Brigade" (Rv1:DB) or in "Phantacea Revisited 2: Cataclysm Catalyst" (Rv2:CC) due to the pHantacea-pHact it's a different storyline.

It is, however, retold in the Phantacea Mythos mosaic novel "Helios on the Moon". Its cover was also done by (nowadays) Ricardo Sandoval, albeit in 2014

Phantacea Three Verso

Back cover for pH3 by Ian Bateson, 1978

Artwork by Ian Bateson, 1978

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: Reproductions of virtually all of the sequences drawn by Verne Andrusiek, Carl Muecke and Ian Bateson for the flip side of this issue appear in "Phantacea Revisited: The Damnation Brigade" (Rv1:DB).

Exceptions are pages that have been digitally re-lettered by Jim McPherson.

Phantacea Four

pH4 front cover, artwork by Ian Bateson, 1979

Artwork by Ian Bateson, 1979

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: Only reproductions of the Byronic Nucleus sequences drawn by Ian Bateson appear in "Phantacea Revisited: The Damnation Brigade" (Rv1:DB).

Tim Hammell's map of Sedon's Head from pH-3 reappears after the Bateson sequence in the graphic novel. A couple of Verne Andrusiek's pages from this issue also appear in context. Like parts of the map page, Jim McPherson digitally re-lettered aspects of these pages for purposes of clarity.

Phantacea Five

pH5 cover by Ian Bateson over Verne Andrusiek's inks, 1979/80, 19

Inks largely by Verne Andrusiek, 1979/80; Cover coloured, typeset and partially redrawn by Ian Bateson, 1980

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: Reproductions of virtually all the sequences drawn by Ian Bateson, Vince Marchesano, various Day Brothers & unaccredited friends, Tim Hammell and George Freeman (with Verne Andrusiek) appear in "Phantacea Revisited: The Damnation Brigade" (Rv1:DB).

Phantacea Six

pH6 cover by Verne Andrusiek, 1980

Artwork by Verne Andrusiek, 1980

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: Verne Andrusiek drew this entire 32-page issue. It concludes the Soldier's Saga begun in pH-2 by Sean Newton and carried on in issues #4 & #5 by Verne Andrusiek.

Most of the material prepared for the Soldier's Saga reappear in "Phantacea Revisited 2: Cataclysm Catalyst" (Rv2:CC). This time, though, Jim McPherson has painstakingly corrected myriad typos as well as added some judicious updates digitally.

Phantacea Seven (unfinished)

Unfinished cover for pH7, artwork by Ian Bateson ca 1980

Artwork by Ian Bateson, 1980

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: This issue was supposed to conclude both the Launching of Cosmic Express and the Helios on the Moon story cycles. Unfortunately producing it proved a logistical nightmare and it was abandoned.

Only Ian Bateson's Hell's Horsemen sequence was drawn and lettered. Those pages as they were initially submitted can be seen here. The same pages, digitally re-lettered by Jim McPherson in 2014, have finally seen print in "Phantacea Revisited 2: Cataclysm Catalyst" (Rv2:CC).

Phantacea Phase One #1

Phase One cover by Ian Bateson, 1986

Artwork by Ian Bateson, 1987

Original web-presence preserved here

Note: Some the material Ian Bateson redid over Dave Sim's original appears in "Phantacea Revisited 1: The Damnation Brigade" (Rv1:DB).

All of the Devil Wind v/s Demon Land material that Ian Bateson drew for pHz1 #2 also finally sees print in Rv1:DB.

For a sneak preview, go to here and here.

Forever & 40 Days

Front Cover of pH4-Ever, artwork by Ian Fry

Artwork by Ian Bateson over Ian Fry, circa 1989

The first graphic novel from Phantacea Publications came out in 1990.

Drawn entirely by Ian Fry, it was made up of backup sequences intended for the pHz1 project.

Artwork for the cover was finished by Ian Bateson over Ian Fry's original.

The pH-4Ever webpage is here.

Phantacea Revisited 1: The Damnation Brigade

Front cover for pHRev1, artwork by Ian Bateson, touch-up by Chris Chuckry, 2012

Artwork by Ian Bateson, 1987/2012

Collects the entire Damnation Brigade storyline from pH 1-5 (1977-1980), pHz1 #1 (1987) and pHz1 #2 (unpublished).

Earlier reproductions of Ian Bateson's until now unpublished artwork for the pHz1 project can be found here and here.

The graphic novel's webpage is here.

Chris Chuckry did some facial touch-up work on the Untouchable Diver, the Elemental Twins, Gloriel and the Witch

Phantacea Revisited 2: Cataclysm Catalyst

Front of flyer for Cataclysm Catalyst, art by Verne Andru, 2013

Artwork by Verne Andru, 1982-87/2013

Corrects and collects the entire Soldier's Saga from pH 2-6; starts with the Launching of the Cosmic Express as drawn by Dave Sim, 1977; continues with Phantacea's origin of the Devil Sedon as drawn by Ian Fry, ca 1986/7; and concludes with Ian Bateson's 6-page, Hell's Horsemen sequence intended for Phantacea Seven, 1980, as digitally re-lettered by Jim McPherson, 2014.

The graphic novel's webpage is here.

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Background image for current page is a variation of the original cover intended for "Destination Damnation". Background images for this panel and a few others on this page are variations of the front cover for "Decimation Damnation" and/or "Helios on the Moon", occasionally meshed with colourized panels scanned in from the original phantacea comic books.


Anheroic Fantasy Novels, Graphic Novels, Mini-Novels and Collections

Phantacea Publications

- Since 1977 -

- Forever & 40 Days - Feeling Theocidal - The War of the Apocalyptics - The Death's Head Hellion - Contagion Collectors - Janna Fangfingers - Goddess Gambit - The Damnation Brigade - Nuclear Dragons - Cataclysm Catalyst - Launch 1980 - Helios on the Moon - Decimation Damnation - Hidden Headgames

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Forever & 40 Days

1990 Graphic Novel

Front Cover of pH4-Ever, artwork by Ian Fry

Genesis of the PHANTACEA Mythos; dedicated webpage is here

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Feeling Theocidal

2008 Full Length Novel

Front Cover for "Feeling Theocidal", a PHANTACEA Mythos Print Publication, Artwork by Verne Andru, 2008

Book One in the Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories trilogy; also available in a variety of e-book formats; dedicated webpage is here

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The War of the Apocalyptics

2009 Full Length Novel

Front Cover for War of the Apocalyptics, artwork by Ian Bateson 2009

Opening entry in the Launch 1980 story cycle; also available in a variety of e-book formats; dedicated webpage is here

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The Death's Head Hellion

2010 Mini-Novel

Front cover for The Death's Head Hellion, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010

Commences "The 1000 Days of Disbelief", Book Two in the Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories trilogy; also available in a variety of e-book formats; dedicated website is here

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Contagion Collectors

2010 Mini-Novel

Front cover for Contagion Collectors, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2010

Continues "The 1000 Days of Disbelief", Book Two in the Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories trilogy; also available in a variety of e-book formats; dedicated website is here

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Janna Fangfingers

2011 Mini-Novel

Front cover for Janna Fangfingers, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2011

Concludes "The 1000 Days of Disbelief", Book Two in the Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories trilogy; doubles as the prequel to the Launch 1980 story cycle; also available in a variety of e-book formats; dedicated website is here

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Goddess Gambit

2012 Full Length Novel

Front Cover for Goddess Gambit, artwork by Verne Andru, 2011/12

Book Three in the Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories trilogy; eventually meshes with the Launch 1980 story cycle; also available in a variety of e-book formats; dedicated webpage is here

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Phantacea Revisited 1: The Damnation Brigade

120 page Graphic Novel

Front cover for Damnation Brigade graphic novel, art by Ian Bateson, touch up by Chris Chuckry, 2012

Published in 2013; artwork from pH 1-5 (1977-1980), pHz1 #1 (1987) and pHz1 #2 (unpublished), of which more is here; dedicated webpage is here

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Nuclear Dragons

2013 Full Length Novel

Final front cover for Nuclear Dragons

The for sure second, full length entry in the Launch 1980 story cycle, cover art by Ian Bateson; recounts, in four parts, the actual launch of the Cosmic Express and the immediate ramifications of its apparent destruction particularly on its launch site, the Outer Earth's Centauri Island; dedicated webpage is here

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Phantacea Revisited 2: Cataclysm Catalyst

96 page Graphic Novel

Ad incorporating the front cover for the Cataclysm Catalyst graphic novel, art by Verne Andru, ad prepared by Jim McPherson, 2014

Published in 2014; artwork from pH 1-7 (1977-1980) and pHz1 #1 (1987), dedicated webpage is here

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Launch 1980

Promo for The War of the Apocalyptics entry in the Launch 1980 story cycle

Promo for the Nuclear Dragons entry in the Launch 1980 story cycle

Promo for the Helios on the Moon entry in the Launch 1980 story cycle

Trilogy completed in 2014; Phantacea Mythos story cycle novelizing the Phantacea comic book series

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Helios on the Moon

2014 Full Length Novel

Final front cover for Helios on the Moon

The climactic, full length entry in the Launch 1980 story cycle, cover art by Ricardo Sandoval; the Dual Entities have been back in their own timeline for a few years now; they're trying to change things for the better; how often does that work out; dedicated webpage is here

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Decimation Damnation

E-cover for Decimation Damnation, cover collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2016

The start of the Phantacea Phase Two Revival; published in 2016; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

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Hidden Headgames

Front cover for Hidden Headgames, collage prepared by Jim McPherson, 2017

Continuing the Phantacea Phase Two Revival; published in 2017; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

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Daemonic Desperation

Front cover for Daemonic Desperation, cover collage by Jim McPherson, 2018

Published around Witch Night 2019; main webpage is here; ordering lynx are here;

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Goodreads Lynx

Janna Fangfingers Janna Fangfingers
reviews: 1
ratings: 3 (avg rating 4.33)

Goddess Gambit Goddess Gambit
ratings: 2 (avg rating 5.00)

Nuclear Dragons Nuclear Dragons
ratings: 2 (avg rating 4.00)

Contagion Collectors Contagion Collectors
ratings: 2 (avg rating 4.00)

The Death's Head Hellion The Death's Head Hellion
ratings: 2 (avg rating 4.00)

 
Jim McPherson's Phantacea Mythos, published by Phantacea Publications
Additional lynx to reviews update as found and noted here.
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Webpage last updated: Summer 2016

There may be no cure for aphantasia (defined as 'having a blind or absent mind's eye') but there certainly is for aphantacea ('a'='without', like the 'an' in 'anheroic')


Link to Drive Thru Fiction's Phantacea Ordering PageLink to Drive Thru Comics Phantacea Ordering PageInteractive PDFs of some of the Phantacea Mythos books and graphic novels released by Phantacea Publications are available for downloading from One Book Shelf and its frontline ordering sites: Drive Through Fiction and Drive Through Comics


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Alternative Ordering Information for PHANTACEA Mythos mosaic novels

Downloadable order form for additional PHANTACEA Mythos Print Publications

Current Web-Publisher's Commentary

Jim McPherson's Worldwide Email Address -- jmcp@phantacea.com

pH-Webworld 1996-2006: THE WEB SERIALS

pHantaBlog


Website last updated: Winter 2017/182013 logo for Phantacea Publications

Written by: Jim McPherson -- jmcp@phantacea.com
© copyright Jim McPherson (www.phantacea.com)

Phantacea Publications
(James H McPherson, Publisher)
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