Illustrated books made end-to-end with LLMs, image models, and text-to-speech. Each one starts as a short brief and exits as a readable novel, a printable PDF, and a narrated audiobook — typically in under an hour of wall-clock time. Every project lists its prompts, tokens, cost, and timing so you can see the seams. Take one down and have a look.
A grieving seventeen-year-old walks the twenty-two Major Arcana three times — and each turn she understands the Tower's fall, the Death card's ending, and the Fool's leap a little differently. The Tarot read as a cycle, and the five stages of grief revealed as what you get when you take a transition and demand it have a finish line. The road does not end; she learns to love that it doesn't.
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April the rainbow koala teaches her friends to spin the dragon staff — and when one friend forgets to close the fuel on the night of the lit spin, the silence teaches what April's voice alone could not. Written in two versions: v2 (current) is natural prose with the inspirer's actual flow-arts safety ritual and Cypher (older tiger) as April's teacher. v1 is strict AABB rhymed verse with the original call-and-response form. Tab between them on the detail page.
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A short illustrated tutorial that walks a brand-new user through setting up the agentic-AI workstation — Claude Code, the Choir multi-model CLI, skills, the image-gen drawing hack, and a small PROCESS.md that runs a solo D&D game. Two characters, one kitchen-spaceport, eight tight chapters, painterly Mézières-style watercolor panels.
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A short tutorial about cooking the perfect New York strip steak — Mara (the meticulous one, reverse sear) and Theo (the enthusiastic one, forward sear) bicker affectionately through every step, with the Maillard reaction explained over a screaming-hot cast iron pan.
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A grieving twelve-year-old discovers that the fortune cookies at her late grandmother's Chinatown restaurant seem to predict the future — but the quieter, more devastating truth is that her grandmother spent her dying year writing hundreds of personalized fortunes for specific people she'd watched for decades.
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An old woman tells the children of her town the story of the last wagon — and the day she, as a small girl certain she'd watched enough, skipped the steps that kept it whole.
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