Jeremy Thomas Fuller

About the author

Jeremy is a fantasy and science fiction author. He lives and writes in San Francisco with his wife and two cats. He is currently unrepresented.

In the digital realm, Jeremy is an experienced graphic designer, software developer, user experience designer, game designer, and music composer. In the real world, he has experience with restaurants and bartending, live theatrical and musical performance, and live sound and video production.

He really wishes he had a dog.

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My books

I am currently seeking representation, and none of the books below have been published in any form. I design all the cover concepts. Not all images are properly licensed for sale, and they are copyright of their respective owners.

The Prime City

The Prime Saga

The Prime Prince

The Prime Saga

The Prime Trees

The Prime Saga

The Prime Forest

The Prime Saga

The Prime Tomb

The Prime Saga

The Prime Souls

The Prime Saga

The Prime Prison

The Prime Saga

The Prime Mages

The Prime Saga

Attention Deficit

Standalone

Deus Ex Magicka

Pantheon

Deus Ex Veritas

Pantheon

The Leafborne Dragon

The Dragonborne Cycle

The Stormwrought Dragon

The Dragonborne Cycle

The Skyswept Dragons

The Dragonborne Cycle

Posts About Writing

The beauty of fractal arcs

My epic urban fantasy series, THE PRIME SAGA, originally consisted of three books at about 250k words each. (That's pretty long.) This is the story of how I split them in half (and added two more), ending up with eight ~120k word books. I invented a term for it that...

Story development

Ah, process. Some people live by it. But most writers I meet, especially amateur writers, hate process. I'm a software engineer by trade—and I approach writing very professionally—so process is a very important part of things for me. Here, we'll explore my approach to...

Revision! Every author’s [least] favorite thing

This past year I've done a lot of writing, but I've also been heavily focused on revision. I hate revision, but it's a necessary evil in this business. So I thought it might be interesting to talk about some of the techniques I've developed. Now, this isn't meant to...

In praise of thriller pacing

John picked up the gun and checked the chamber—full, of course. Anna hadn't had time to get a shot off. But what had happened? His head was whirling. He couldn't make sense of anything. So he did the only thing he could do: he headed for the door at the far end of the...

Backshadowing—it’s foreshadowing, but backwards!

Allow me, if you will be so kind, to coin a new word. As authors, we're trained to always foreshadow. This means we drop hints to the reader in advance—preferably three or more times—that something is going to happen. Why foreshadow? Mostly, to avoid deus ex machina....

Sometimes you can skip the worldbuilding

There are three primary things that go into making a novel: character, setting, and plot. The prewriting process is where you design out all of those things before you begin putting words to paper. Authors are all over the map on how exactly they do this. Brandon...

Posts About Everything Else

Broadway in review: Roman Holiday

This post is part of my "Broadway in Review" series, where I explore shows on and off Broadway, including national tours and out-of-town engagements. Roman Holiday (San Francisco out of town tryout) This is the out of town tryout for Roman Holiday at the Golden Gate...

Broadway in review: Aladdin

This post is part of my "Broadway in Review" series, where I explore shows on and off Broadway, including national tours and out-of-town engagements. Aladdin (May 2017 Broadway Cast) This is the show Charlie should have been. Disney doesn't crow about capitalization,...

Broadway in review: Natasha, Pierre, and the Great Comet of 1812

This post is part of my "Broadway in Review" series, where I explore shows on and off Broadway, including national tours and out-of-town engagements. Natasha, Pierre, and the Great Comet of 1812 (Original Broadway Cast) Putting the "opera" in "soap opera," Great Comet...

Broadway in review: Come From Away

This post is part of my "Broadway in Review" series, where I explore shows on and off Broadway, including national tours and out-of-town engagements. Come From Away (Original Broadway Cast) This is an interesting piece. Relentlessly paced, shying away from conflict at...

Broadway in review: Groundhog Day

This post is part of my "Broadway in Review" series, where I explore shows on and off Broadway, including national tours and out-of-town engagements. Groundhog Day (Original Broadway Cast) This show made me cry. Tears of joy. Not kidding: one of the songs is so funny...

Broadway in review: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

This post is part of my "Broadway in Review" series, where I explore shows on and off Broadway, including national tours and out-of-town engagements. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Original Broadway Cast) I wish I had seen this in London. This one is interesting....

Broadway in review: Dear Evan Hansen

This post is part of my "Broadway in Review" series, where I explore shows on and off Broadway, including national tours and out-of-town engagements. Dear Evan Hansen (Original Broadway Cast) Wow. What an incredible piece of theatre. This is why we go to the theatre,...

Broadway in review: Anastasia

This post is part of my "Broadway in Review" series, where I explore shows on and off Broadway, including national tours and out-of-town engagements. Anastasia (Original Broadway Cast) This show has a great cast, but it's a dud from a writing perspective. Despite...