Came across these steampunk paintings of mecha and werewolves attacking European peasants. The artist is Jakub Rozalski, who goes by the sobriquet “Mr. Werewolf”, and his paintings are from a set titled World of 1920+, an alternate history that inspired the board game Scythe and a video game. The paintings are wonderful, and I’d definitely read the book that had any of these paintings as the cover art.
Similar Posts
Brief Instrument of Omens update
I’m gearing up to write the next few books in the series, and I’m simultaneously annoyed and overwhelmed. Annoyed at how much I’ve forgotten but also overwhelmed at rediscovering what I created. As to when the next book in IoO will come out… I haven’t fully decided on that. I’m going to write books 5…
One week until A Testament of Steel releases!
Just one more week to go until A Testament of Steel releases on July 20th! I’m pretty excited about this launch, especially since the book releases on the anniversary of the first moon landing. It’s also received some rave reviews from ARC readers. Here are some examples of them on Goodreads. A young man with…
A new short story
I was asked to submit a short story to the new Journeys anthology, which is currently free on KU and $0.99 on Kindle. My story deals with the legendary warrior Hume at the time of Hammer’s Fall. Some of the other authors are bestsellers, so I’m giddy with excitement at being including with them. …
The Fermi Paradox
Something I’ve always wondered about, especially as a kid reading sci-fi. This article from the Huffington Post goes over the question first asked by Enrico Fermi: where is everybody?
Cover art for William Wilde and the Necrosed
Here’s the preliminary cover art. I love it.
Goodreads giveaway!
Today’s the day. The Goodreads giveaway runs through Feb. 25th. So sign up for a chance to win a print version of A Warrior’s Path. And here’s the link: Goodreads giveaway
Responses to “Steampunk paintings of mecha and werewolves attacking European peasants”
Comments are closed.

Most of these seem like they could be illustrations for the book Leviathan by Scott Westerfield.
The paintings are by Jakub Rozalski from a set titled World of 1920+ and formed the basis of the board game, Scythe. There is supposed to be a video game coming out set in the same universe.