Men of separate realms have converged in VINLAND. This land is populated by a painted protohistoric people. The Norse seafarers word for savage (Scraeling) is used to demean these natives with which they struggle to coexist. On this fringe of the known world to Viking-age Europeans, a clash of cultures gives rise to an ancient evil...

While the tensions between elves and dwarves intensify in Alvorion, because of the actions of the so called "Crimson Brand", the dwarf archaeologist Dáin Kândriar embarks, along with a party of old friends and new allies, on an expedition through the mountains, forests, and ruins of what once was the home of the mirkêan dwarves, in search of the most important lost treasure of his people's history.

Eirgsmoth, whose port once thrived with diverse trade enriching noble houses befell a disaster as her waters receded mysteriously and the earth shook. Now surrounded in a quagmire the township rots from marsh beyond the walls as well as the corruption of a desperate once prosperous people. In despair, the denizens look to deities for solace or relief from noble houses , yet find madness in forgotten gods' cults and strife among the entitled have taken to fighting over the scraps of a decaying corpse. The corrupt are rewarded and the vicious make headway. Only the underworld flourishes. Eirgsmoth feeds upon her own children.

Elva, transformed into a purple owl, looks for a way to restore her human body with the help of her friend Baldur. Along the way she is pursued by the draugur, looking to restore his body as well.

Kjersti is a regular farm girl who lives with her old mother out in the dark forests of Scandinavia. But one day she meets a handsome young man in the forest that might be much more than he seems...

Maria Kvilhaug's hand-drawn illustrations were never published until now. Her first Cartoon takes inspiration from The Gylfaginning - "Visions of the Sorcerer" which details the stories of the gods as interpreted by the author. This book is the second part of her work titled, "The Song of the One-Harrier", This collection is likewise based on the framework of Snorri´s Skaldskaparmál, the second part of his Prose Edda, where he explains skaldic poetry and heroic Edda poetry dealing with human beings interacting with gods and valkyriur. The grand focus is on the saga of Sigurðr Fafnisbani and of his widow, Guðrún, dealing with Attila the Hun who seems like a disguise for Óðinn, thirsty for the Red Gold.

Anaka is a Speaker – a warrior-nun sworn to protect the nomadic merchants of her clan as they make their perilous journey through the Ghostlands. But when an immortal sorcerer escapes from imprisonment, Anaka finds herself in a race against time to master the long-forbidden power of her Ancestors before the bloodthirsty plans of an Outer God are unleashed upon the world.