The next chapter

Where Mosshelm Is Going

More places to explore.
More stories to share.

Mosshelm began with stories my dad told me, and a wish to share that same connection with my son. I want this little world to keep growing into a place families can read, imagine, and explore together.

Explore what’s ahead ↓
01Underway

The books come first

Artist-drawn illustrations

The artwork redesign is underway, beginning with Jenny’s adventure. My goal is to gradually replace the books’ original AI-generated illustrations with artwork drawn by artists, keeping the familiar characters and places while bringing greater consistency and care to each page.

The next step is to finish Jenny’s illustrations, review the complete book in print, and use that finished work to guide the rest of the series. Alongside the artwork, I want to keep refining the stories so they feel natural to read aloud and easy for children to follow.

02Concept

A bigger picture

A map of Mosshelm’s world

An illustrated world map could connect the places readers visit in the books: Mosshelm, the Tilt Yard, the bridge toward Thornwood, and Dragon’s Crag. It would give families a way to follow the journeys and discover how the stories fit together.

I’d like to explore a map filled with small details to find, familiar landmarks, and perhaps a well-hidden Sir Slowsby. A printable map or a version to explore on the website could be a first step.

03Exploring

Little moments in motion

Animated shorts

There’s room for more of Mosshelm’s humor in short animated scenes: Jenny and Turnip’s very different ideas about adventure, Manny and Pip finding a solution together, or Sir Slowsby making his patient way through the village.

Future shorts could give these personalities more room to shine. Small experiments would help shape the art, voices, and movement before a larger animation project takes shape.

04Exploring

Back to where it began

Storytime with Rowan

Recorded read-alouds could bring the stories back to their roots: one person sharing an adventure with a child. I’d love to explore readings with room for laughter, questions, and noticing the little things in each picture.

A few simple prompts could help families talk about a character’s choices, kindness, and the different strengths everyone brings to a team.

05Exploring

Beyond the last page

More ways to make and play

More coloring pages, character crafts, and teamwork activities could give children ways to make a little Mosshelm of their own. Small activity packs tied to individual stories could be useful at home or in a classroom.

I’d also like to build on the playable quests already here, with new character adventures that carry the books’ spirit of helping each other into play.

Come along for the journey

One adventure at a time.

The art redesign is underway; the other directions are ideas to explore. Details, formats, and release dates will be shared as plans are confirmed.