Business Website (this would be a live link)
Publisher (this would be a live link)
Author Website (this would be a live link)
Amazon Author Page (this would be a live link)
Where else can you find my books? Benden Weyr (lower level) (Pern), Harper Hall (Pern), Ruatha Hold (Pern) (these would be a live links)
John Doe
John Doe writes fantasy for readers who enjoy dragons with personality flaws and heroes with patience issues. Known for blending dry humor with traditional epic-fantasy elements, his work explores what happens when legendary creatures collide with very human problems—ego, ambition, insecurity, and occasionally, municipal zoning disputes.
Raised on classic sword-and-sorcery novels and an unhealthy number of monster encyclopedias, John developed an early fascination with dragons. Unlike most fantasy writers, however, he found himself more interested in their attitudes than their firepower. His books reflect that curiosity, portraying dragons not just as forces of destruction, but as complex, occasionally ridiculous beings navigating pride, boredom, and public image.
When he isn’t writing about treasure-hoarding introverts or overconfident fire-breathers, John can usually be found researching medieval architecture, rereading mythological texts, or reorganizing his own bookshelf with the seriousness of someone guarding a modest literary hoard.
He believes fantasy works best when it entertains first, surprises second, and quietly leaves readers thinking long after the smoke clears.
Read More of His Bio
John Doe did not set out to become “the dragon guy.” In fact, his early writing attempts leaned heavily toward serious high fantasy, dense lore, ancient prophecies, complicated maps. What changed was his realization that the most compelling moments in epic stories were rarely the battles. They were the conversations before and after them. The pride. The misunderstandings. The stubbornness. The absurdity of very powerful beings behaving very badly.
That shift in perspective became his signature.
John approaches fantasy with a craftsman’s mindset. He builds his fictional kingdoms with internal logic, functional economies, and believable political tensions, then places a dragon squarely in the middle to disrupt everything. His humor is intentional, never slapstick. He prefers dry understatement, ironic reversals, and the quiet comedy of inflated self-importance. Readers often describe his work as “epic fantasy with a raised eyebrow.”
He is meticulous about character psychology. Even his most arrogant dragons have internal reasoning that feels grounded. Even his most reluctant heroes are driven by understandable motivations. John has said in interviews that he doesn’t write villains; he writes individuals with oversized strengths that have tipped into liability.
Outside of writing, John maintains a disciplined routine. He treats drafting like a job, editing like a negotiation, and world-building like architecture. He keeps research notes on mythology, medieval trade routes, and folklore, not because his stories demand historical precision, but because structural authenticity makes humor sharper. The more believable the world, the more effective the absurdity.
Colleagues describe him as reserved, observant, and intensely focused. Readers describe him as surprisingly funny.
Though dragons dominate his bibliography, John insists he is not finished exploring them. “Dragons,” he has noted, “are just humans with better branding.”
Our Commitment to Giving Back (Optional)
Dragons Are Jerks: 50% of all proceeds from sales of this book are donated to the senior home for aging dragons.
Meh… Another Dragon: 50% of all proceeds from sales of this book are donated to people who drive cars with ironic dragon bumper stickers.
Books
Dragons Are Jerks
When a small medieval town is repeatedly terrorized by an overconfident, fire-breathing dragon with a flair for dramatic entrances, the villagers decide they’ve had enough. But defeating a dragon isn’t nearly as complicated as dealing with one who insists on critiquing your castle design, your farming methods, and your life choices. A sharp, irreverent fantasy about ego, entitlement, and what happens when the monster thinks he’s the hero.
How’s Dragon Your Day?
Meet Ember: hoarder of gold, collector of compliments, and part-time self-help enthusiast. When a traveling bard accidentally insults her treasure-sorting system, Ember embarks on a quest, not for riches, but for emotional balance. Packed with dry humor and surprisingly heartfelt moments, this story follows one dragon’s attempt to improve her mood without burning down the kingdom.
Meh… Another Dragon
In a kingdom so overrun with dragons that they’ve become a mild inconvenience, one particularly unimpressed knight refuses to panic. When a brooding green dragon shows up and does absolutely nothing threatening, an unlikely alliance forms. Together, they navigate bureaucracy, public perception, and the exhausting expectations of being “legendary.” A deadpan fantasy about burnout, reputation, and choosing not to roar.
