This is a profile for a small team of authors, currently two. We write professionally and put some of our projects here for the world to see as they are in progress. Our mission is simple: to do what we love and share it with people who love it too, who love stories. We hope to give as much as we can as time allows. We mainly pursue original work, but we enjoy a good fanfic as much as the next person and occasionally get the itch to write one. Right now, a network to showcase our writing and display updates, commentary, and facilitate discourse is being set up, but things should be rolling in pretty soon.

Contact Info

Email: SpriggHorne.Publishing@gmail (dot) com

Facebook: facebook (dot) com/pages/Sprigg-Horne-Fanciful-Fulcrum-of-Penmanship/829732213708746

Twitter: @SpriggHornePub

Tumblr: sprigg-hornepublishing (dot) tumblr (dot) com

Original Fiction

Fiction Press: https://www.fictionpress.com/u/971862/

FAQ

1) "Do you mind if I create a fanwork of your stories (e.g. fanfiction, visual art, dramatic readings, puppet shows based on the story)?"

Of course not! All we ask is that you link back to us so people can find the source. Be sure to send it to us on any of the social networks below so we can show off that someone spent their time and effort in creating such a thing about our work.

2) "May I redistribute your work?"

We would by far prefer that the work be linked to rather than pasted elsewhere, the reason being that linking to us provides us with a wider audience and supports us more.

3) "Do you have a .pdf or hard copy of (insert book here)?"

Because fanfiction is a process which yields no income, we unfortunately cannot provide a .pdf or hard copy, but anyone who wishes to do so may providing they properly attribute the work to us and provide a link to our work.

4) "Is (insert book here) appropriate for my child?"

Check the rating. If it is listed at a rating that is for those above your child's age range, we advise that you read it yourself to determine whether or not you are comfortable with allowing them to read such.

5) "I saw someone claiming your book was theirs. What are you going to do?"

Spread the word! The power lies in the people, and you pointing out who really wrote it will help us more than anything we could do on our own. On our end, we will of course politely ask that the plagiarized work be taken down, but word-of-mouth dissent carried by loyal fans is far more effective at that sort of thing.

6) "There is a grammatical mistake and/or plot inconsistency in your story."

Tell us, exactly where please by specifying the chapter and pointing out the excerpt that has the mistake in it. If you have a suggested fix, please feel free to offer it to us.