The Delta Pearl Duology

On By ResaIn Out of the Box Book Review

You can judge these books by their covers!

“Multi-genre author Teagan Ríordáin Geneviene presents her most mysterious, magical creation – the steampunk riverboat filled with enigmatic people and clockwork creatures.” 

The cover Teagan designed is every bit as charming as the unbridled whimsy behind it.

A Gift of Steampunk Gowns

When I told Teagan I was making the post an Art Gowns special feature because of the glorious steampunk gowns, she created 4 original gown designs for the post! 
I am so excited.

FIRST - ALL ABOARD THE DELTA PEARL

In the early days of following Teagan’s blog, I participated in Teagan’s ‘Three Things” that readers suggest that helped drive her blog serials.

Resa – I can only remember leech barometer (pedestrian name). Do you have a list of what I contributed?

Teagan – I kept a matrix of the random reader things. Yours were:  flat iron, Gibson Girl hairdo, Pince-nez, Tempest Prognosticator, brooch, crochet hook, rum, and jet (as in the gem or beads).

The Gibson Girl hairdo helped inspire the “look” of the character Eliza Needleman. Jet, I used to name the character of the apprentice librarian. Pince-nez exposed a bit of vanity for the secretly nearsighted chief porter, Garnet Redford when Eliza loaned him her pair to see something in the workings of her music box.

Emeraude on deck at night

I’m honoured to say I was gifted ebook copies of “The Illustrated Delta Pearl”. Unfortunately you can’t buy one. This is a tad sad, as Teagan’s images are magnificent.

Resa – So Teagan, why can’t others buy the illustrated versions of The Delta Pearl and The Geostrophic Pearl?

Teagan – I had almost finished the illustrated version where I made a gigantic number of images — when Amazon made a change to their policy regarding internal book images which didn’t allow mine.  I didn’t want six months of work to go to waste.  So, I gifted illustrated copies to a handful of people.

I felt like a kid reading the books. I could hardly wait for the next chapter’s picture.

Captain Cecil Perlog with Onyx Owl

Resa – How long … months … weeks did the serial run on your blog?

Teagan – I started writing (and “finished”) The Delta Pearl in 2016.  However, I wasn’t satisfied with my work.  Feeling the story needed a “middle,” I put it on my blog as a serial, getting 3 random reader things from followers, which inspired new content.  To my delight, the story was warmly embraced.  It seemed the “end” was really just the middle of the story, and serial episodes went on from there.  The Delta Pearl was my longest running blog serial at about two years.

Resa – How long did it take to put The Delta Pearl & Geostrophic Pearl into book form?

Teagan – Hummm…  I had several stops and starts, mostly with deciding how I wanted to format it.  The serial episodes also had to be edited to adjust for “bookizing.”  After it was finished, I decided to illustrate it, and that took another six months.  Then of course, I had to start over again when Amazon changed their images policy.  All in all, it took a couple of years.

Emeraude falling from height

Resa – What made you decide to create a duology?

Teagan – Several things 1) I’ve gotten a lot of great feedback about writing shorter length books, like the light-horror 1920s series “A Medium’s Peril.” (By the way, I plan to have a new novelette in that series ready for Halloween.) 

2) The Delta Pearl was becoming a large manuscript when I started illustrating it, and my admittedly old computer was bogging down due to the manuscript size. 

3) I could feel a distinct transition point in The Delta Pearl story-line when I started to reveal more about the riverboat.  With those things in mind, I decided that it would be best as a duology (even though the manuscript became smaller when I had to remove the illustrations).

Victor and Emeraude ashore

Resa – Your visions of Steampunk are vivid, exciting and appealing, It is a sub culture even today. I’ll bet those involved in today’s steampunk would go wild over your images.

Teagan – You are so kind, Resa. Thanks, that means a lot to me.  My take on steampunk is not really typical. It often has a dark, even sooty aesthetic, reflective of the coal-burning that created the steam-powered gizmos. The Delta Pearl is bright, whimsical, and opulent. I hope I managed to give the words the same feelings you got from the images, since they are not in the published version.

Resa – The words work beautifully!

Airship Geostrophic Pearl controls

Resa – What drew you into Steampunk?

Teagan – In steampunk and diesel-punk you’ll usually find odd contraptions, and misfit characters.  I have always loved both, so I couldn’t resist

Jaspe -elegant Victorian man with a black cat

Resa – Okay, Jaspe is a heart throb, and you did great with his character. I think most females would fall for him. He loves cats. I should be head over heels. 

Teagan – I think you might be right, Resa. LOL.  I kept Jaspe an enigma throughout the story.  I don’t want to fully define him even now, because that makes him more interesting, and it lets the individual reader have their way about precisely who or maybe even what the Dealer actually is.  Whatever the case, Jaspe has a loving and loyal soul. Giving him a cat helped anchor that idea.

Victor

Resa – However, I developed a crush on Victor. What do you say to that?

Teagan – LOL. Victor is flattered, Resa.   I was fond of so many of these characters.  Most of them had little flaws, and that made me feel like a parent to all of them.  Although, I have definitely had crushes on some of my characters!  Especially Tajín in “Dead of Winter.” (Fans self) Ha-ave mercy! 

Resa – Yes! “Ha-ave mercy! (Turns up air conditioning) I read 3 instalments, and I know who that is.

Glorious Steampunk Gowns by Teagan


It’s time to say good-bye. Think I’ll take the Steampunk Speedboat to shore.

Naptha launch steampunk speedboat

About Teagan

Teagan Ríordáin Geneviene’s stories range from paranormal to high fantasy and urban fantasy, to whimsical versions of the various types of “punk,” to mysteries with historic settings… and anything else that strikes her fancy.

AND there is much more. To read ” Who is Teagan Ríordáin Geneviene” just click on the above image of Teagan and Onyx Owl!

Click on above pic of Emeraude annoyed by Obsidian to read a description and logline of the books

To buy The Delta Pearl Duology on Amazon, click on the books above!

With Hallowe’en coming up, A Medium’s Peril could be just what you’re looking for!

Click on above books to buy them on Amazon!


234 thoughts on “The Delta Pearl Duology”

    1. Good morning Merril!

      Thank you for reading! Yes, I found the entire process of Teagan’s to be fascinating: writing, serializing, friendly input re: her 3 things contributions, re-editing, illustrating and reformatting.

      Whew!

      Love the steampunk gowns she designed. When I did Lady Anne Art Gown, a couple of commenters used the term steampunk. I’d never heard of it, and of course looked it up.

      However, it was reading Teagan’s story that it started to take on meaning.

      Reply

          1. It is not helpful to compare her work and yours. You are amazing–I cannot draw or sew at all. 💙 People have different creative skills and vision. Sometimes it’s effortless, and sometimes it only looks that way. 😉

            Reply

          2. I can well imagine it taking that long, Resa. I used to sew all my own clothes from underwear to evening gowns. I have huge admiration for your skills and artistry. If I could have given exclusive time to finalizing The Delta Pearl, it wouldn’t have taken even half as long. 🤗

            Reply

              2. I love how we..people… would use up everything, before plastics changed the world.

                My aunt wrapped her garbage in old newspapers and string scraps tied together.

                On garbage days I would look at the curb and imagine the pile of paper wrapped garbage as giant cabbage rolls, but they were garbage rolls.

              4. Interesting.Of course my aunts garbage rolls were biodegradable.
                The only plastic was brown sugar bags, which all my aunts washed, hung on the line and reused. They were precious.

                Almost all the garbage was food scraps. The odd tin got in there. Bottles and jars were washed and reused.

                Convenience has replaced all of that.
                ❦

    1. TOF!

      Yes, words and visuals are a powerful combo.

      I’m drawing a lot better than I used to, and hopefully can come up with a decent illustration or 2 for when I review your book, which I’m still enjoying.

      Now you’ve made me feel like drawing!

      Be well!

      Reply

  3. I just love how you go about these review/interviews. You are surely a writer’s gift because you go so in dept with things. And that art is fantabulous! Wow! Wow! Wow!

    Now I have to get my hands on the books.

    Reply

    1. Thunder,

      Thank you for taking the time to read this post. It would be easy just to fly through the images, as they really are fab. (yes – Wow! Wow! Wow!)

      I don’t really know what technically goes into a book review or interview. I just do what I feel like doing, and chatting about it.

      I (turtle reader of the year award) enjoyed reading it, twice. Once over the life of the serial, and in book form.

      I’m onto a new book, and have 3 in my tbr pile. It’s overwhelming. No books will be added until I am at 0.

      xoxo⚡️💥xoxo

      Reply
  8. Timothy Price's avatar Timothy Price

    Wonderful interview. Teagan has the production of AI and CGI art down to perfection. I’m so impressed by her artwork. It is no small task to get high-quality images like those produced by Teagn. The Delta Pearl Duology is a great set of books.

    Reply

    1. Tim, I totally enjoyed the Delta Pearl Duology”.

      The images she did are absolutely captivating, and I’m honoured to present them on my blog.

      Then, I was floored when she did 4 gowns for this post. Yay! xx

      Reply

    2. That’s kind of you to say, Tim. I’m starting to admit to myself that it’s a skillset. (You know I can’t say I’m good at anything, LOL.) Although that includes stubbornness, and I have that in plenty. Going way back in time, thanks for your “random reader things” back when this was a serial: Paper-strip photographic film, and wild clouds. Those clouds really got into the story. Hugs.

      Reply

    1. Okay…you nut!

      I burst out laughing when I saw this in depth comment. I’m okay now, I’ve stood back up off the floor and have regained a modicum of composure.

      It’s always a great day when I laugh. Woot!

      MUAH!

      Reply

  10. Oh I love this Resa and who better to make such a perfect review. 2 amazing designers chatting up that know too well what does into it the hours upon hours of time.
    This sums it up: “You can judge these books by their covers!”
    👏👏💗🫶🏽

    Reply

    1. Thank you Cindy!

      I don’t really know how to do a proper review. I just read them and chat with the author, if they’re into it.

      Still, it’s a lot of creative fun. and Yes “You can judge these books by their covers!”

      I’m so happy you popped by!

      🌹❦🌟🫶

      Reply

  11. Dear Resa, I’m over the moon about this post. So grateful. I had to stop and let you know.

    I’ll be back to comment properly. As you may have read, I hurt both my back and my foot. A friend is on the way to take me to the pharmacy. But if I will visit again ASAP. Hugs.

    Reply

    1. Dear Teagan,

      Yes, I did note that, when I read an Olga comment!

      Yay that you have someone to take to the pharmacy!

      Anyway, you have to get better because the Scoobies want you to, and I do, too!

      No worries around here! No press, no stressure! Just fun when you return!

      Hugs!

      Reply

            1. Did Dostoevsky’s “Idiot” get to sub-rule the most powerful and still most wonderful country on earth? 😬

              Had I read the book, I’m sure I could use it to jd’s disadvantage, for my own humerus enjoyment.

              Reply

  14. Loved seeing those images from the Steampunk series… Some of which I followed on Teagans blog…
    I loved the conversation between you both, and those gowns and illustrations are amazing…
    Thank you Resa and Teagan…. And a perfect duology from you both! 🙂
    Sending both lots of love .. ❤

    May you both be continually inspired within your creations.. 💖✨💖

    Reply

    1. Sue,

      Yes, the images are fabulous.

      I know, I do like chit chatting about authors’ books.

      Lol! Teagan and I have made a duology post.

      Thank you for this lovely comment!

      May you be continuously inspired, too!

      🌟🌹❦❦

      Reply

  15. Resa – you are a brilliant interviewer!!! Love the first sentence – You can judge books by their covers. I agree wholeheartedly. Teagan’s books covers draw us into the story – powerful and engaging. And the gowns – WOW!!!!

    This is an insightful and entertaining interview with Teagan who is a remarkable storyteller. I was so pleased to hear that Teagan plans to have a new novelette in 1920s series “A Medium’s Peril.” ready for Halloween. And I love my Delta Pearl Duology.

    Thank you, Resa and Teagan, for adding excitement to my day!

    Reply

    1. Welcome Rebecca,

      Teagan has a vivid imagination, fertile and sprouting.
      It’s neat to see her pics, as it does help tap into her visions.
      Of course her replete descriptions fuel our imagined interpretations abundantly.

      The images are not needed but super nice to see and have.
      I know, the gowns are “Groovy” (trying to bring back the word). They are resplendent.

      So happy you popped by, Rebecca!
      Hugs!

      Reply

    2. Rebecca, I agree– Resa asked great questions.
      I was in the middle of replying to this last night when my computer shut down. I appreciate your encouragement about the 1920s story, because after a week of combined back and foot pain I’m not feeling very capable. You just gave me a boost. Hugs on the wing.

      Reply

  16. What a beautiful post, Resa! I was also one of the lucky people to get one of Teagan’s illustrated manuscripts of this duology, and you are right. The illustrations are fantastic and they complement the story perfectly. It is a shame not everybody has been lucky enough to have access to it, but I am sure they’ll enjoy your post and get a good idea of what it might look like. You are both very talented and I am in awe. ♥

    Reply

    1. Oh, thank you,Olga.

      Lucky you to get a copy.
      It might be a kid in me, but I loved getting to the next pic at the beginning of each chapter.
      I think young people would love this book, as well.
      Also, I could envision quality time with a child, reading one chapter at a time.

      I was just thinking how much creative talent is out here on display on WordPress. You are included. Thank you for all you do! ❦❦

      Reply

    2. Hello, Gi. Resa really does ask great questions. Yay, someone else who likes steampunk. This story is sunnier than a lot of the genre… But sometimes we need a little more light in life. I have another whimsical steampunk on the way, “Cornelis Drebbel the Alchemist: and the Woman in Trousers,” and coming soon a nonfiction overview of some weird inventions of the era, “Real Steampunkery Tech, True Contraptions of the Steam and Diesel Eras.” Anyway, thanks for commenting. Hugs.

      Reply

  18. Truly wow. I took my time looking at them and am right jealous you have an illustrated cop, tell you what.

    I’ll take your kind of review anyway. And that’s why, it’s like we are chatting about it over (insert beverage of choice here).

    I’m not too fast either, lately. And I’m tres OK with that!

    Hahaha! I don’t let that stop me!

    xoxo 🧚🏻‍♀️🌟 oxox

    Reply

    1. Okay now I’m replying!

      I got called away for dinner.

      You mean you are one of those people with 100 books in your TBR? I’m stressed with 4, and I know I’m getting a pre-release to review in November.

      That’s it! I’m having a shower, making tea, reading 1 chapter and then drawing!!!!

      Yayayay (It’s my Janis for Holly & it’s looking good!)

      xoxoxo⚡️💥xxoxo

      Reply

      1. There ya go!

        Dinner is important.

        I have a bunch of books in my kindle as well as my shelves. I like to have options for what is next to be read. Sometimes, you pick up a book and nope, not in the mood for that one so you choose another 😉

        I can’t wait to see it. You’ve been getting better and better!

        xoxoxo 🧚‍♀️🌟 xoxoxo

        Reply

        1. So scary, but I love to draw.
          It’s intense and exciting. It’s the colours. Pencil…I can erase, shade and other saves.
          There must be saves for colours, but I’ve only figured 1, for small errors.

          Reply

    1. Steampunk is cool! I discovered it in the last several years, but Teagan’s stories have brought it home.

      Thank you for t he visit and your lovely comment, Khaya!

      Reply

  20. Oh wowzer! Teagan was one of the first bloggers I followed when I started my first blog on WordPress. I was an absolute disaster but Teagan gently advised and encouraged me in my writing. I read all of her stories and found them a fantastic journey into a world I dream of often. I enjoy steampunk as well and often described my online personality as a Dark Noir Steampunk Vampire. The real me is a tad different, but that would be boring. I’m so pleased to see Teagan’s significant talent come to print.

    Reply

    1. Hey Dan!

      Very cool that Teagan was one of the first bloggers you met.

      Dark Noir Steampunk Vampire, okay, but just don’t come near my neck! lol

      Teagan is a gem, and it was a privilege making this post for The Delta Pearl.

      I’m thrilled you stopped by and made such a lovely comment!

      Resa

      Reply

      1. I’m excited. I promise not to bite. I’m one of those vampires that lives off of milk and cookies. Honey buns and apple fritters too. Teagan is a gem of gems in the story telling world. So thankful for the reconnect. 🫶

        Reply

    2. Daniel! What a great surprise to see you. I remember back when I was writing the Cornelis Drebbel serial you gave me “A white brocade” as a reader thing. It actually was part of the inspiration for the entire sequence with A last air Wong (senior). Thanks so much for visiting here. Hugs to you and yours.

      Reply

      1. It’s so nice to find you again after starting over several times on WP. I never forgot your good advice and example and that has help me tremendously. I remember the three things and enjoyed being a part of it. Best of luck with your sequel! Cyber hugs back atcha.

        Reply

  21. That was a delightful serial! I loved the characters, the clockwork creatures, and the opulence of the descriptions. Teagan’s images are perfect (and always beautiful). I was sorry to hear that her idea of an illustrated book had to be dropped. Darn Amazon. A super post Resa and Teagan. And I agree on the covers, they’re stunning.

    Reply

    1. Diana,

      Yes, delightful!

      I enjoyed it the second time around, in book form as well.

      Darn Amazon is putting it mildly.

      Thank you for popping by and your lovely comment, for us!

      (I don’t know how you can read so fast. I’m down to 4 books, and yours. … so 5. One is almost finished. One is an encyclopedia that I’m reading coffee table style. Two are poetry. Then yours, which might be interrupted by a pre release book to review. This will take me through until end of Dec. or Jan./25.)

      My head is book spinning! xx

      Reply

    1. Thank you dear Aladin!

      Yes, it’s a lot of fun on the Delta Pearl, and here on Art Gowns.

      It’s a win/win happening!

      We are creating our own worlds, for when we need a break from the real one.

      Although real is in question.?

      ❦💓🧡🍂🌟🎨

      Reply

  23. Oh my, I nearly missed this! Teagan, you are so amazingly talented and prolific. It’s a wonderful gift you have! Your books are incredibly beautiful, intriguing, and unique. Thank you both for this opportunity to take a fascinating look into your writing and get to know a little more about you Teagan. Thank you so much Resa , I definitely must get busy reading Teagan’s creations , a fantastic escape from the ordinary! 🤗
    xoxoxox

    Reply

    1. Holly, thank you for this wonderfully kind and uplifting comment. Five years ago when it became clear that I just couldn’t continue working in the business/government world (and “retired”) I shifted my writing to full-time. My goal for the first 5 years was to finish or finalize all my unpublished work. I didn’t meet that goal, but I also wrote (and published) several new stories. Anyway, when you look at my copyright dates, I don’t seem to prolific — but I’m trying. 😸
      Big hugs.

      Reply

    2. Dear Holly,
      You are totally correct about Teagan’s talent and her ability to create “fantastic escape from the ordinary”.

      The images are a lot of fun, and I’m thrilled to have delved more into steampunk. I knew about it, but Teagan’s fascination and utilization of it in her creative writing has made me a fan.

      It was fun chatting with Teagan. I’m so happy you read and like this post!
      xoxoxoxoxo

      Reply

        1. It’s so cool.

          Lady Anne, the first Art Gown I drew you in, was accused of being Steampunk by some bloggers. That was the first I ever heard of it. Teagan has filled in the blanks.
          xooxoxoxo

          Reply

            1. LOL!
              “Lady Anne” is a very Cool Art Gown. As you know I made her out of Norman’s old leather pants and coat.

              She was totally Rock’n’Roll, and now “R’n’R SP” which actually does = Steampunker! 😂🐭🐭😂
              Although an early drawing, I’m very fond of it. I especially like when I presented it with another early drawing of Marina in “Cecilia Lionheart”.

              Reply

  24. Pingback: Chatting with Resa McConaghy about The Delta Pearl Duology – Teagan's Books

    2. My pleasure GP!
      “contributing to the beauty”… – great thought and it should be catch phrase GP. “Contribute to the Beauty”

      It is something we could all try to achieve, especially when surrounded by ugly.

      Reply

  26. This is such a wonderful conversation, Resa. Thanks for bringing out the backstory with Teagan and The Delta Pearl. I loved the serial story, and I reread the story in book form as soon as it was released. I left a comment at her place before coming here about how I am in awe of her ability to visualize her characters. Whenever I see them illustrated, they make perfect sense. I have to look up to remember if I ever mentioned what color hair my characters have, but Teagan could give a full description of every one of hers. I don’t have the same reaction to the Dealer, but he’s my favorite character. Close behind are so many others, I can’t put them in order. I hope you both have a wonderful weekend.

    Reply

    2. Thank you much, mucher and muchest, Dan!

      Lol… sometimes I have to look in the mirror to remember my own hair colour.

      Yes. Teagan’s characters are well defined. More, they take on a familial aspect, a family I would like to be part of.

      The steampunk culture is a feature of this story that Teagan has utilized incredibly well.

      Yes, Jaspe… well he is handsome, but it’s the cat. Cats (and dogs) are wildly appealing.

      Thank you so very much for popping over from Teagan’s and leaving this fabulous comment!
      You have an A+ weekend!

      Reply

  27. Cool interview! Teagan conjures such imaginative worlds in her stories, and they’re made even more vibrant with images like the ones in your post. You nailed it with your description of “bright, whimsical, and opulent.” Also, your description of the book’s process is impressive. It can certainly take a while to put a book together. And I’m sorry about Amazon changing their policy when it comes to images in books. I didn’t know that. I’ll have to do some research about it.

    Reply

    1. Thanks for joining our conversation, Dave. It’s great to chat with Resa. Yeah… The Delta Pearl had a lot of stops and starts, even after the writing was finished. I truly felt it was one of one of my all around best. Finally publishing it was important to me. So posts like this mean the word to me. Hugs.

      Reply

    2. Thanks Dave!
      Interviews are fun. Of course when I’m involved it’s more of a chat em up.

      Teagan wrote a terrific story and the images describe in a way she sees everything, perfectly.

      Amazon – 😬🤔😵‍💫😖🙄

      Thanks for stopping by, reading and for your wonderful comment!

      Reply

  28. This is such a fun post! I thoughly enjoyed it. (My little heart is still going pitter-pat over the handsome Jaspe.) What a shame about the images not making into the Amazon version of the book. They’re so good!

    Reply

  30. Such wonderful illustrations! Boo to Amazon! (not for the first or last time I’m afraid)

    I’m always interested to read more about Teagan’s writing process. Her characters have such distinct personalities, even the mechanical ones. (K)

    Reply

    2. Teagan’s characters are fully rounded and thoughtfully thought out. This is why she envisions them in her images so clearly.

      True, even the mechanical ones. Good point!

      Amazon – 😬😵‍💫😖🙄

      Reply

    2. Luisa, Sorry for my late reply.

      I get lost in the comments sometimes. Plus the 2 blogs can be challenging.

      Your blog is very popular. I’m not sure how you keep up, but you do great!

      I had a blast working with Teagan on this. It was a special venture.

      Be well dear Luisa!

      xo

      Reply

  32. Amazing interview, Resa. The questions were interesting and I loved it. Teagan has a vivid imagination and that is so evident in the images she create. Sad that Amazon came up with such policies, but I’m sure Teagan has excellent command over words as well allowing readers to imagine the story as they read. Good Luck Teagan with your books. Wishing you phenomenal success and good health. 🙂

    Reply

  33. HI Resa, I seem to have missed this in the chaos of the past week. What a glorious post to celebrate The Delta Pearl duology. I do believe this is one of my favourite of Teagan’s wonderful books although Meadow has a special place in my heart. I’ve painted Meadow and will share her when the time is right. Congratulations to Teagan on this splendid post.

    Reply

    1. Robbie, thank you so very much for this lovely comment!
      I do adore this book, too!
      I have not read”Meadow”… wow … a painting!

      Gee, no worries about chaos! Our plumbing is all messed up. Chaos reigns!

      Reply

      2. Horsefeathers, Resa — I’m sorry you’re still contending with the plumbing. That’s too much stress.
        Yes, to what Robbie said about Meadow. She is a supernatural woman who was created by the Gwidon fab Don character in my Atonement series for book-2. He has magic over flowers and plants, and he created her from plants, but I won’t go further into that here. Have a thriving Thursday. Hugs.

        Reply

        1. Interesting about a flower person. That is cool.
          I like the thought of that.

          All hardware is bought. $$$$$$$
          Now, when will he come?
          Originally it was Tuesday, now possibly tomorrow.
          Sigh!
          Hugs
          (Thanks, I needed one)

          Reply

    2. OMG — Robbie, you’ve painted one of my characters? I’m honored, thrilled, and touched. I can’t wait to see it. I’m always humbled whenever anyone remembers one of my characters years after a book, but to paint or draw one goes beyond.
      Thanks for your kind encouragement here — and especially for your wonderful review of The Delta Pearl books. Huge hugs.

      Reply

  34. Wow!! So many things to admire here in this post. Great interview Resa, it’s wonderful to get to know another phenomenal artist! I hope she doesn’t mind me saying this, but even her name… Teagan Ríordáin Geneviene, sounds so poetic!

    Wow Teagan is so freakishly talented… I love the stunning drawings, love the vivid and gorgeous illustration style that are so well-lit like a photograph! This reminds me of the HBO series ‘The Nevers’ which was set in Queen Victoria’s reign with a mostly-female cast. I think both you and Teagan would enjoy that series which sadly only had 1 season.

    I love what you said about Jaspe, Resa! I agree that the elegant Victorian man with a black cat is a heartthrob indeed! I think I’m in love, ahahaha!

    Reply

    1. Ruth,

      I know, right! Teagan’s name is fantastic. You know, it goes well with her amazing, fanciful writing. I do believe she will take that compliment.

      Lol! That heart throb Jaspe has brought in more than 1 admiring comment. However, let’s control ourselves, we are married! 😂

      I haven’t seen ‘The Nevers’ , but will look for it!

      I’m thrilled you popped by to read this, Ruth!

      Okay, I got my mail off to you, and now… sewing or drawing!

      xoxoxo

      Reply

        1. I had 2 glasses of wine at a family Thanksgiving dinner last night. That was the first time since Christmas /23 that I had some wine.
          (I only ever drank wine)
          So, LOL… I hear ya!

          Reply

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