Gwendolyn Quill is a multi-cultural author of varying types of fantasy (including steampunk, urban, and science fantasy). Her specialization is in world-or-dimension-hopping stories.
Stories have grown inside of her ever since she was a small child, staying with her throughout her teenage years and adulthood, and her late diagnosis of both ADHD and depression. Even when she thought she might become a pastor or missionary, stories have always whispered to her, keeping her company through some of her most difficult years, and the whispers grew until they became a firm calling. Now, she hopes to be able to share stories with others in a way that will both entertain and resonate; most of all, she wishes that these stories can be a help to others who are struggling, whether as a momentary lighthearted escape, an inspiration, or as a way to meet with and learn about themselves through the face of a new character.
Another way to describe her works would be to say that if you like fantastical adventures, magical worlds, shenanigans, healthy relationships, and character-focused journeys, you’ve come to the right place!
Currently, she lives in a small apartment with her husband, dog, and cat, and when she’s not writing, drawing, or imagining fictional scenarios, she can be found crocheting, reading, or going on walks. Or getting distracted by videogames.
Or here: Tumblr, Pinterest, ArtFight, or at [email protected]
[Note: I do not use Generative AI for my writing and drawing, and I do not condone the use of it in general. If all the ethical problems with it can be fixed, I’d be happy to see it used as a helpful tool to aid in (but never replace) creative work, but until then, I won’t knowingly use it. Besides transparency, I thought I’d also add this note because one of the recently broadcast ways to “spot” GenAI is through em-dashes—which is unfortunate, because I love using em-dashes, and tend to sprinkle them across my work like chocolate chips in cookie dough. So, no, my work is not written with or edited by GenAI, but yes, I do use a lot of em-dashes.]