Our collaboration with Dutch author J. S. Eryndor has its roots in 2018, when work surrounding The World of Eryndor began to take shape. Over the years, its stories, characters and mythology continued to develop behind the scenes.
In 2026, that work entered a new phase.
The manuscripts of The World of Eryndor were revisited, extensively revised and prepared for a new generation of readers. In March 2026, we began bringing the series back into publication through new digital editions, followed by print formats and international editions.
But The World of Eryndor is only one part of the work of J. S. Eryndor.
Years of Writing. New Stories.
After years of writing, developing ideas and building new worlds, J. S. Eryndor is expanding his catalogue with several very different stories.
The Last Summer of Nova
A young adult fantasy story set in a world of floating islands, endless summers and mysterious marks that determine when someone must leave.
At sixteen, Nova receives the mark that means her next summer will be her last.
She refuses to accept it.
What begins as a fight for one more year becomes a search for the truth behind the system that controls her world.
The House at the End of the World
After losing his eleven-year-old sister Emma, nineteen-year-old Jasper hears about a mysterious house at the edge of the known world.
Travellers may stay there for one night.
When they leave the following morning, they receive what they desire most.
Jasper knows exactly what he wants.
He wants his sister back.
The story explores grief, memory, love and the price people may be willing to pay for one final goodbye.
I Have Brought You This Far
A more intimate story about family, loss and finding the courage to choose your own life.
Lena grows up carrying responsibilities that were never meant to be hers. After losing the grandfather who had always been her safest place, she must discover whether the lessons he left behind are enough to help her move forward on her own.
It is a story about understanding where you come from without allowing the past to decide where you are going.
Prince Against His Will: The Wrong Crown
Not every fantasy hero is destined to become king.
And Finn certainly does not want to be one.
Seventeen-year-old Finn works in the royal stables of Highcrown and has no royal blood, secret destiny or heroic ambitions.
Then, during the Crown Festival, he catches an ancient crown.
It lights up.
The royal court immediately reaches the wrong conclusion: Finn must be Adrian, the crown prince who disappeared twelve years earlier.
Suddenly, a stable boy who never wanted a throne finds himself trapped inside a royal mystery.
With a suspicious noble girl, a small and notoriously unreliable guide, and a black horse claiming to be a legendary knight, Finn must survive a court determined to turn him into someone he is not.
Different Books. One Author.
These stories are deliberately different from one another.
One explores a fantasy world where a teenager is told exactly how much time she has left.
Another follows a grieving brother to a house capable of granting his deepest wish.
Another tells a quieter and deeply personal story about a young woman learning to live her own life.
And one places an ordinary stable boy in the middle of a royal misunderstanding he desperately wants to escape.
Together, they reveal another side of J. S. Eryndor’s writing beyond the larger mythology of The World of Eryndor.
Building the Catalogue
Eryndor Publishing manages the publishing process surrounding these works, including editing, book design, digital and print preparation, international editions and distribution.
Our current focus is on developing the catalogue of J. S. Eryndor while giving every book and series its own identity.
Fantasy remains an important part of what we publish, but Eryndor Publishing is not limited to one world, one genre or one kind of story.
From forgotten cities and impossible crowns to floating islands and deeply personal journeys, there are many more stories still to tell.
2026 is not the end of years of work.
It is the year those stories begin reaching readers.