Urbain no Eglantine/Original Works

{|style="-moz-border-radius: 10px;background: #264c00;width=100%;padding:5px" {|style="text-align: left; border: black solid 2px;background:#FFF5EE;-moz-border-radius: 10px;margin: 0.5em 0 0 0" !style="color:#000000;background:#FFF5EE;font-size: 120%; text-align: center;width: 1500pt;-moz-border-radius-topright: 10px;-moz-border-radius-topleft: 10px" | Gallery Books Urbain Has Written The Tragic Tale of Duc Arsene: About a fictitious Duc d'Aiglemort (some claim he was excluded from the history books) who denied his uncle, the king and mounted an invasion of Skaldia. Though he successfully conquered half of that wild land, he returned home after many years of campaigning to find that his love had moved on and married to the king, and his home province crushed under the weight of both his war of aggression and the extra taxes levied by the crown in answer to his defiance.

Adrienne, Blood of Mara: A speculative account of the life of Adrienne de Fhirze, an early anguisette about whom little is known. According to this book, she was the great granddaughter of Mara, the mythical first anguisette. It is through her trials and tribulations that her husband, Chretien becomes the first Marquis de Fhirze.

Nine Chevaliers: An unfinished series of books about the fictitious Nine Chevaliers, a band of knights who served a long ago Queen of Terre d'Ange named Aline de la Courcel. In the four books so far, they have already turned back a unified horde of Skaldi by picking them off in the Camaeline mountains a few at a time, caused a rebellion in La Serenissima by seducing priestesses of Asherat and convincing them to rouse the commoners of the city, and intercepted a secret missive to unravel a plot on the part of a villainous Duc Shahrizai to start a war between Azzalle and Namarre. Among other adventures, of course. The final book, The Dance of the Nine, ended with the possible death of Arnot de Mornay, the only Kusheline member of the Nine.

I, Anathema: A tragedy about a Cassiline Brother who is forced to choose over and over again between his holy vows and his family. Despite choosing the Brotherhood every time, his family is killed one by one while he stands aside helpless to do anything about it. Finally, at the end, he is left with the decision of letting his family line die, or holding to his vows, and finally giving in both to continue the family name, as well as face his enemies while bearing the weight of the anathema label.

Three: Another tragic tale, this one about a young Azzallese noblewoman who falls in love with two Kusheline rivals: a Morhban and a Shahrizai. As the book progresses, she goes from trying to hide her love for each from public view, and when this becomes impossible, she begins attempting to make peace between their families. Ultimately, she takes her own life when she learns that they are going to duel one another for her hand in marriage. When the Morhban wins and finds that she has taken her own life, he signs on for Duc Arsene d'Aiglemort's invasion of Skaldia.