Who’s in the Elementals of Nordica’s target audience?

Every book ever created, even those that have sold millions of copies, all started with a target audience. And the Renegades Epic shared universe is obviously no different. Since I had a productive conversation the other day regarding my own target audience, I felt it’d be informative for you to decide if you’re a good fit.

If you see yourself with most if not all the characteristics in the target audience that my books pertain to, but you think my covers and descriptions suck, then odds are, you won’t enjoy this massive shared universe. That said, most of you reading today’s post who fit the bill will enjoy the the Epic. If you don’t, odds are, you’ll hate these books.

Are you in or do you have college nostalgia yet sick of wokeness?

If so, then give yourself a point for the target audience. All of my main characters are either of college-age, or they’re just over the typical age between 18 and 22 in Book I of Elementals of Nordica: Wind Wielder. Also, the entire main cast are college athletes who play the fictional sport of thrashball. And as you’ve probably guessed, Wind Wielder takes place mainly on a college campus.

So if you’re in college, you will definitely identify with the age group of the main characters. Give yourself a half-point bonus if you’re a college athlete. Oh, and since each member of the main cast is also looking to undergo combat training in their element, if you’re in the ROTC, you may also find that portion entertaining, too.

Like military fantasy?

You can classify Wind Wielder, Elementals of Nordica, and each series in the Epic as military fantasy. If that pertains to you, then once again, you’re going to like this one. Especially when it comes to the complex plots on a global scale shown in the work of a brewing conflict between the Tamurian Empire and other tertiary players in the game.

Ditto if you read Civil War, Book I in Chronicles of Rondure. Especially if you love reading works on members of the military gone rogue against their global superpower. It’s something you’ll find in Rondure, and it’s also something implied in Elementals of Nordica.

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Like fantasy tropes?

I’ve often classified Elementals of Nordica and much of the Epic as an epic fantasy but with a darker twist, since it contains magical systems, sword and sorcery, and of course, a lot of worldbuilding.

But there’s a twist: you must be a fan of epic fantasy tropes comprising of new world, and not old world epic fantasy, as I have bent the genre into a science fiction type of society. Once again, this is where target audience comes into play here. Odds are, if you’re into the old world only, you’re not the primary target here since I only have one series in the Epic that fits the criteria.

About these epic fantasy tropes, there are a few of them:

One, the main character(s) possess magical powers. Two, an ancient set of Texts long since banned by mainstream society has stated their importance to saving humanity. Three, the global power will stop at nothing to kill them.

So yeah, sort of classic in the fact of their importance paired with a mad man — or mad men — hunting them down, right?

Or a global dictatorship, for that matter.

Cool with protagonists who aren’t rags to riches?

You see it happen all the time. Either the protagonist comes from nothing or they may come from something but they refuse to follow through until they’re forced. Sion Zona, my primary protagonist, doesn’t come from rags nor does he flat out refuse his calling. He’s a skeptic, no doubt, and he has a tragic backstory.

But, Sion and others in the main cast have lived a pretty good life for the most part. That’s the same for some in my main cast, but if you dive into the Epic, you’ll also find that it’s by no means a common denominator.

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