![]() But as for my motivation, if I had to say, it would be the internet that motivates me. The internet is connecting the world more and more these days, and players are writing reviews for all sorts of games online. I get sucked into stuff like that easily, so I always read them, and when I see criticism about our games, it makes me want to fix those flaws in whatever we’re working on now. To go back a bit, after we finished Ogre Battle, Quest was experiencing a staff shortage, and I had to do the user support by myself. All in all, this is a very entertaining and promising new series, and I cannot wait for more from Jennifer and the Cornwall contigent.People would call in and say stuff like, “This game doesn’t make any sense! Who’s responsible for this mess?! Put him on the line!” and I’d respond, “Ah, I’m sorry, that would be me.” (laughs) In this way, for 4 long months, I got to hear it all straight from the horse’s mouths… psychologically, it was exhausting, but it was also a good learning experience. Several beloved characters from the original series make appearances, as well, lending familiarity and great transition for the Cornwall venture. With so many male characters, one has to wonder if any will become Jennifer's love interest, but it is very early days yet. Then there is the vagrant artist and the witchy book shop owner. ![]() The mysterious undead pirate is quite the enigma. Jennifer is running from something or someone in Boston. The new cast of characters is delightful, numerous, and diverse - from vamps to witches to non-magicals - and quite a few have secrets they aren't sharing. She will see justice done for the deceased even if she has to be the one to find it, with a little help from her friends, new and old. On the other hand, Jennifer may have more in common with Lucy than witchcraft and knitting when she stumbles upon a dead body shortly after arriving. ![]() Cornwall and Oxford couldn't be more different. While the shop's purpose is to allow Lucy's grandmother the freedom to move around and be seen in public away from her beloved Oxford, Jennifer fully intends to make the Cornwall shop a thriving business. Jennifer, Lucy's best friend and sister witch, moves from Boston to manage the new knitting shop in Cornwall. I am an avid fan of Nancy Warren's Vampire Knitting Club, and this spin-off series set in Cornwall is just a perfect compliment. There’s no blood, gore, or swearing, just good, clean murderous fun. ![]() The Vampire Knitting Club: Cornwall is a new series with some familiar characters from the Oxford-set Vampire Knitting Club series. Join Jennifer and her undead knitting club as they work to catch the killer-before they strike again-in this paranormal cozy mystery. And, with all the colorful characters she’s meeting, both living and undead, she’s pretty sure one of them is the murderer.īut which one? The all-too-attractive undead pirate? The vagrant artist with a mesmerizing talent? The fellow shop owner who’s a little too helpful? The more she discovers, the more Jennifer is convinced there’s a killer on the loose. The man appears to have fallen from the cliff, but did he really die by accident? Or was he murdered? However, when she’s exploring a rocky beach one morning, she discovers a dead body. Fascinated by the magic and myths in Cornwall, Jennifer’s falling in love with her new home. They knit so fast that they make excellent customers and some of them are becoming good friends. Okay, she knows there are vampires living in a former tin mine, but she’s accustomed to vampires. When Boston-bred witch Jennifer Cunningham agrees to run a knitting and yarn shop in Tregrebi, a fishing village on the Cornwall coast in England, she worries she’ll be bored. A knitting shop in Cornwall-what could be more peaceful? Turns out, just about anything!
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