#cal sinclair

[sissyxxxenomorph]

Legendary Bodies Collection 1, Cal Sinclair.

[theblacksun36]

[retro70s80sandmore]

Cal Sinclair, circa 1980s

[falckie]

The cover of the fifth and final book of the Regolith series.

The third cover of the Regolith series, Regolith Mars.

The series follows Campion Bruitte a young academic summoned to a small agricultural town after wolves are sighted by the locals, her task on keeping the peace between man and beast.

But before she can be the peacekeeper she strives to be, she herself must find the balance between man and beast within.

Regolith has seen world-wide critical acclaim, often compared to the Pre-Hysteria Warrior Cats series.

Regolith has even hit the silver screen! A live action rendition, directed by Cal Sinclair, with an original score composed by the renowned Lux Wulf.

Any body else cry after finishing the series or just me? The ending felt so bittersweet a lot like the end of the third httyd movie.

[sissyxxxenomorph]

Cal Sinclair.

[theblacksun36]

[falckie]

This is the cover for the first book of the Regolith series written by Kit Cahill.

The series follows Campion Bruitte a young academic summoned to a small agricultural town after wolves are sighted by the locals, her task on keeping the peace between man and beast.

But before she can be the peacekeeper she strives to be, she herself must find the balance between man and beast within.

Regolith has seen world-wide critical acclaim, often compared to the Pre-Hysteria Warrior Cats series.

Regolith has even hit the silver screen! A live action rendition, directed by Cal Sinclair, with an original score composed by the renowned Lux Wulf.

[falckie]

Based on the novel series by Kit Cahill, Regolith comes to the silver screens!

Directed by Cal Sinclair with an original score by the renowned composer Lux Wulf, the story of Regolith is a story of man and nature, what makes us human and animal, and how we can find balance between two sides of the same coin.

When asked about the experience of working for such a film, Lux Wulf said "I've always loved the Regolith novels, I really resonated with Campion, and how she grapples with her humanity in the face of her lycanthropy, I found that it hit very close to home."

Dr. Wulf added that composing the score for the film was a "Very emotionally heavy endeavour."