CharmingCavalier

She Has Left Me, My Golden Rose Published 1812 IST, Debuted 1818 IST. Penned by Henry Penton Henry Penton spoke to the assembly in the La Fleur Theatre in Providence, saying, "As this social season draws to a close, I feel it appropriate to offer a song in the same thread as this season: The hope of finding your soulmate. For which the confines and tragedies of mortal life cannot extinguish the flame of love." He would pause for a moment, letting it hang in the air. "May you all find your own golden rose." He would then turn, attend to the piano, and exude a beautiful song that spoke of loss but unconquerable love. When he finished, the crowd applauded, but the notes rung in Henry's ears for several minutes after. For he had found his Golden Rose, but she was soon to part from him. Brought to you by

IGN: Charming Cavalier Category: Creative Writing Piece: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1pTv8kQhDCNLouAKnYHmk2Qn3eQf3l6sp47h7Yqw9ANw/edit

THE POOR SIDE OF BAKER STREET Published 1818 IST Penned by Henry Penton Today, Sir Henry Penton releases his newest short story entitled The Poor Side of Baker Street. Keeping with his recent theme of the change of seasons, this book is a saddening tale based in our fair city of Providence, but which themes are universal. It should be examined by the rich and the poor alike. As a result, Sir Penton has deemed it necessary to release this short story for public consumption. Without further adieu: The Story... Brought to you by

IGN: CharmingCavalier Category: Poetry Piece: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1eyqkQhcvXa_95Whd0fMxYMxwdJ4_GOs3kc4DufwAguY/edit?usp=sharing

Snow’s True Maiden By Henry Penton As Malin welcomes the heat, our world hath lost Her powdered fields, chill, and frost And what beauty found in snow’s gleam, Now flows throughout watery streams. As the sun doth thaw our cold earth. Love hath found its blessed birth. Swallows wake in greening trees My air is filled with hums and bees. Yet, Much as love flourishes so too doth it bring An end, fading as a youthful spring. Such beautiful colors as it displays, Fall and her Amber Cold is arrayed. Heat and passion wane, my love doth lour. Dwindling love much as the sun’s power To soften the ice which has a hold On my frozen heart, in the Deep Cold. When true love hath gone awry, With jealousy, vanity, a few white lies, They forsake the vows we had made Under that oak, in the cooler shade. So every night as I sleep These memories I am to keep, And never can it be forgotten How our spring has faded into autumn. Still, In her eyes I see she has awaken The Grand Harvest, yet in her heart the Snow’s Maiden. Brought to you by

Henry Penton scoffs, "War Time Powers Act? More like a guide to the usurpation of legislative and judicial power by the executive!" He shakes his head at the missive, saying, "Just the other day, His Imperial Majesty said we had brought the rule of law to man. Now this terrible act would see us deprive ourselves of it. 'War powers' are synonymous with nothing but tyranny, and this act shows a complete disregard for the separation of power." "If by fighting we lose our rights and form of government, what do we even fight for?" He would turn and walk away, his head hung low.

A PARTY AT PENTON PLACE Penton Place is the premier club in Providence. As the Social Season of 1817 begins, Henry Penton wishes to invite all the attending bachelors and their company to Old Penton Place at 8 Pompourelia Street in Providence. This neatly established house offers a fully stocked bar, two stories of room, and proper outdoor seating for a beautiful night. We open our doors for amusement, politics, play, and to leave the matter-of-fact meeting places of general society behind us. Posted throughout the town are various posters, shown below, publicizing the affair and inviting the general public to attend and celebrate life in good company. OOC INFORMATION:

An Anthem for Oren An engraving is hung on posters throughout Providence for the debut of a patriotic song, 1816 IST In front of the Augustine, a parade of musicians stood in formation. Their marching uniforms were neatly fashioned and shining in the afternoon sun. The crimson clothes paired exquisitely with the golden glint of their buttons, belt buckles, and brass instruments. As the orchestra stood at attention, their fancifully dressed conductor stepped onto a podium before them. It was none other than Henry Penton. With a flick of his wrist, the ensemble pressed their instruments to their lips, the snares began to roll, and a choir began a glorious hum: And now, an anthem for Oren.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HOLY ORENIAN EMPIRE 12th of Godfrey's Triumph, 1815 - IN THE JUDICIAL REVIEW OF THE DANGEROUS DRUG ORDINANCE OF 1813 - A BRIEF ON BEHALF OF A PRIVATE CITIZEN AND SOLICITOR, MR. HENRY PENTON, AS AMICUS CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF THE PETITIONER. DANGEROUS PRECEDENT By allowing the Solicitor-General to interpret the same laws he is tasked to enforce sets a dangerous precedent. Coupled with the fact that the Solicitor-General is allowed to "draft laws, both civil and criminal, for consideration by the Crown" (604.04B), it creates a terrible disorder whereby one individual is given the power to interpret the law, pass legislation, and enforce said laws. Striking down 604.04B would be preferable, but it is also acceptable to strike down the Dangerous Drugs Ordinance as precedent that the Solicitor-General cannot interpret the law to extremes, as that power is reserved to the judiciary. In short, this court should find that our legislature makes laws, our judiciary interprets them, and our bureaucracy enforces them. This is a delicate separation of power and when an official, such as the Solicitor-General, grows beyond those bounds, it is the right of the judiciary to restate the divisions persistently. FACTS NOT PRESENTED BY THE BRIEF FROM THE CROWN The brief from the Crown excludes key aspects of important information and presents troubling insight into the ordinance. First, it fails to mention that the ordinance was enacted with no time for public comment and went into immediate effect, in which time it was enforced relentlessly among a citizenry which was unreasonably and unfairly surprised. If this law had progressed through the legislature, it would have been visible to the public, but instead, it was crafted behind closed doors and improperly sprung upon the populace. Second, the Crown's brief states, "the argument required on this ordinance is whether the Court agrees with the Solicitor-General's interpretation, not whether the Solicitor-General's interpretation is legal." This is wholly incorrect. This court should, and does, maintain the right to interpret both the legality and interpretation of the Solicitor-General's ordinance. Third, the Crown's brief states, "The Ministry of Justice spent time enforcing the Solicitor-General's interpretation of the law, though in that time no cases were brought to trial, and not even a fine was issued" it fails to mention the unwarranted searches performed by the Ministry of Justice's officials. As a state solicitor in the Ministry of Justice at this time, I can attest that the Solicitor-General issued a memo to the Ministry asking officers to search all who 'looked suspicious.' While this was later retracted and revised, this initial order presents a troubling lack of reasonable suspicion and bias on the Solicitor-General's part. It further speaks to the trouble this act has caused by being of bureaucratic design, not legislative procedure. In conclusion, the Crown's brief seems fixated on the fact they have not brought any citizen to trial or fined them for their offenses. They refuse to acknowledge the unreasonable and unfair detainment and surprise of individuals as intrusive, improper, and unnecessary. STATUTORY CONSTRUCTION OF 204.04 This brief asks the court to apply statutory construction when considering statute 204.04 from the Orenian Revised Code. The Oren Revised Code, The Infractions Act of 1767, and The Lex Criminalis Reform Act of 1774 are the only times the section "On Contraband" is mentioned in the modern form, as appears in the Orenian Revised Code. In none of these documents does the term "illegal substances'' have a further definition. Therefore, it is the judiciary's job to look at the statute's words and apply their usual or ordinary meaning. However, it is prudent to conduct further investigation and reveal the intent of the legislature. Here the judiciary will find that the intent was not to declare all 'dangerous drugs' as illegal, or they would have defined such substances as was done in the Foreign Tobacco and Cacti Prohibition Act. As a result, the interpretation presented by the Solicitor-General is not statutorily constructed and based solely upon his discretion, not an interpretation of the law. Additionally, this brief agrees with the respondent representing the Crown, Mr. Elasar Illyid, that this court should develop a set of rules by which a bureaucrat can legally interpret the law when prosecution of crimes is outside of the specific text mentioned in the Orenian Revised Codes, to allow for fair interpretation at the discretion of this court. This brief proposes the following rules by which this test should be constructed: If a law or regulation is genuinely unclear, a bureaucrat may only interpret within the realm of reasonable ambiguity. This interpretation may not develop new regulations outside the purview of the original law. Interpretations may only be made by high-ranking officials. All interpretations must be submitted to the legislature for review. All interpretations must be announced with time for public comment. They must not enact unreasonable or unfair surprise upon the citizens of Oren. Any interpretation must be statutorily constructed, meaning it looks to the legislature's original intention when passage occurred. An interpretation should be viewed as null if it fails any of the tests as mentioned above. AFOREMENTIONED RULE APPLICATION TO THIS JUDICIAL REVIEW To apply this procedure, in respective order, to this judicial review yields the following: (FAILS) Illegal substances have been legislated in the past, as demonstrated by the petitioner, in cases such as The Foreign Trade and Cacti Prohibition Act. The wording “illegal substances'' in the Orenian Revised Code was not ambiguous because it had been defined in the past through legislation, therefore: (FAILS) The introduction of the Dangerous Drug Ordinance was not within the original text's purview, instead opting to create new regulations without consulting either the judiciary or the legislature. (PASSES) A high-ranking official, the Solicitor-General, performed the interpretation. (N/A) This precedent is not, and was not, in place and therefore cannot be tested. (FAILS) This regulation was announced with no time for public comment and had an immediate effect. It inflicted unreasonable and undue surprise on the populace. (FAILS) The interpretation presented by the Solicitor-General is not statutorily constructed and based solely upon his discretion, not an interpretation of the law in its original context. The Solicitor-General presented no proof or citation to show the historical context of said interpretation. CONCLUSIONS By allowing the Solicitor-General to draft and interpret laws, this court would set a dangerous precedent whereby it decreases the judiciary's power and the legislature's in favor of a circumvention of our divided form of government. This court should find that our legislature makes laws, our judiciary interprets them, and our bureaucracy enforces them. The right to act as the final arbiter of legal interpretations of statutes and regulations should rest solely with the judiciary. This serves to protect the citizens and their legislature from an oppressive bureaucracy. A dangerous precedent could be determined within this review as ministries will have unfettered rights to interpret regulations and laws, seizing both the judiciary's and the legislature's power if a rule set is not adequately developed. It is good practice that a bureaucrat should not be able to both interpret and enforce the law. A clear distinction must be drawn: Our legislature makes laws, our judiciary interprets them, and our bureaucracy enforces them. New evidence has been presented to this court in this brief that the Solicitor-General had ordered members of the Ministry of Justice to partake in unreasonable searches due to citizens "appearing suspicious." While later retracted and revised, this initial order shows the necessity of judicial review, not unrestricted or undefined bureaucratic interpretation. This brief presented a new set of rules by which a bureaucrat can legally interpret the law when the prosecution of crimes is outside the specific text. This brief urges the judiciary to adopt or adapt these stated rules to avoid further review on matters such as this and enshrine a just precedent for future judicial reviews. This brief used the aforementioned rule set to test the Dangerous Drug Ordinance. It failed, and as a result, if the court adopts or adapts this set of rules, in full or in part, it must be seen as entirely unlawful, null, and void.

Condemnations of an Immoral Execution and Heinous Torture in Providence 12th of Godfrey's Triumph , 1815 A man is depicted with a wig on his head, a nail pounded into his skull. The engraving is signed by Henry Penton. Just so much as the law is based upon papers and precedent, so too is it structured around moral and ethical responsibilities. Last evening Providence played host to the gruesome extrajudicial execution of one Mr. Tiberius John Hartcold on the 12th of Owyn's Flame, 1815. A wig was nailed into his head on orders of our Emperor. Regardless of the legality of the execution, as the Crown does technically hold power to execute at will, this situation is immoral and leaves a black stain on an Emperor who has not yet been crowned. This execution defies one of the three basic tenets of the Proclamation of Nenzing and basic due process. Let us now remind our gracious sovereign and the officials who partook of the precedent and tradition by which they trespassed and the dangerous model exemplified by such actions: First, Emperors who partake in such displays of what essentially equates to unorderly torture of their subjects are not quick to succeed in the rulership of those same subjects. Let it be noted that Johannian Emperors boiled men in vats of milk, yet their name does not reign over Oren any longer. Therefore, we beseech our Emperor and His Solicitor-General to ban such actions as nailing a wig to a man's head, torture, or the overstepping of the legal process by which due process is found. Second, the Proclamation is when our Empire's sovereign guaranteed three fundamental rights and stated that they should "never [be] infringed by threat domestic or foreign." One of these rights was the right to a trial, by which no man "will ever be wrongly accused when not charged by a trial of their peers." Last evening I do believe our inalienable rights were indeed alienated and in a cruel and unusual way. Finally, if the Emperor is not to denounce these brutal actions, this sets a dangerous precedent whereby His soldiers may emulate such atrocities and further profane Oren's name. The wig is a civilized symbol and does not need to be corrupted into a symbol of tyranny and maltreatment. This author writes this not because he has a deep-seated disrespect for our Empire but, in fact, the opposite. I was under the impression that we were enlightened men who understood a judicial process's good nature and the importance of not forcing grizzly punishment upon the living. After watching a man die, from a nail in his head, while men laughed and our Emperor oversaw, I was appalled at how low such "civilized" men can fall. Are we to tout our advancement over other states while partaking in barbarous executions that defy our norms? We beseech thee, our Emperor, to find respect for the process by which Josephite Emperors fought hard to enshrine and denounce torture and unusual punishment from this day forth. Do not trample on Orenian history, tradition, and precedent, and do not encourage the growth of cruelties in this blessed world. God Save the Emperor! Your Faithful and Loyal Subject, Mr. Henry Penton

My one, and only, question is why you decided to use that font?

- IC - Name: Mr. Henry Penton Place of Residence: Pompourelia Street #8 Describe Your Order: A fancy set of clothing - OOC - IGN: CharmingCavalier Base Skin: Will send in discord Reference pics: Will send in discord Payment Method [minas, USD, art/skin trade]: Minas and plenty of books

Below please find a few poetic selections from my book, Natural Wealth. The full collection is available at any Penton Napier Publishing store or auction house. These verses are always accompanied by our superb, colorized illustrations. Speak my dear poets, And fill your papers with the breath of your heart. No man rests below it. It is the feelings we feel that set us apart. The Tulip Rendezvous Sheltered among the petals, in a cocoon of love. This blossoming tryst cannot last forever. With the chill your dress, like wings of delicate lack, shall not last. And what shall remain to capture this moment? Shall I be left to lament? How can I see the future when I am encaptured by the past? I shall not love another, ever. Till the day I ascend above. I will not be able to find another to settle. Nature's Chapel What if the forests were our chapels? We would learn the lessons of the pathless journey. We would have our teacher be life, our wisdom be found, not sought, and love at our core. If the showers appear in a gray sky do not run. Let the water overrun you, and step into the supposed chaos and tumult of true living. For life isn't found under roofs. It is found in your roots. The Boulevard of Sprites Fairies are all over the boulevard, their flowers alive. The puddles their baths, watch how they gleefully dip and dive. What funny little fellows! What dainty little dears! They sing, and dance, and prance to little fairy cheers. Such childish wonder, such glorious freedoms. If only they could lend me some... For while they frolic, I remain Stuck inside to my own disdain. We've forgotten that fun, buttoned it up in our suits, Embroiled in our adultish disputes. Sometimes I wonder, even if I was that small Would I be the happiest, happiest of all... Collective Wealth In our city on the hill, we seek providence. Yet many live in unrepentant opulence. We see the dancers as shallow, The poets as weak, The poor man in shadows, Never to hear him speak. Yet our successes are intertwined, Our failures likewise. So I am here to gently remind, It is all of us who this city comprise. It is the glory of the soldiers that give poets light. It is the writings of our poets that give the solider the will to fight. All bring value, the young and the old. Each has a story meaning to be told. The Truth about a High Society White ball gowns mean you're the prettiest of all! Wear heels so you can tower tall! Style your hair, and your shoulders are not for show! We told you exactly what to wear because we know! We told you how to feel, but it was not the truth You can't be sad, my darling, you're only in your youth. We told her to obey or she'd never fit in. We said nothing as she pressed a blade to her skin. We know she didn't need the rules, her natural self was fine. But this is a society, we all know - rules are rules defined. Dear Reader, I hope you have enjoyed these fine selections of my many works. However, it means more to me that you ponder the questions asked above. My works all hope to show the meaning of true life to my fellow man. So I urge you to enjoy a stroll, an evening in the gardens, or a trip to the countryside in the name of Penton and a better life. This selection is dedicated to Dame Yuliya Styrne-Napier. You were the first artist to welcome me to Providence, and one day I hope you can be the first to welcome me to the Seven Skies. Special thanks to Diana d'Azor for help formatting Natural Wealth for public selection.

Penton Napier Publishing Press Release 4th of Malin's Welcome, 17 SA, 1813 IA Penton Napier Publishing is proud to announce the surprise release of On the Subject of Aptendotyes Rex Helanii or The Emperor Penguin! The first scholarly work published by Penton Napier Publishing, On the Subject of Aptendotyes Rex Helanii or The Emperor Penguin, is a republication of Dr. Charles Napier's excellent piece of biological science. Within the pages of this book, you will not only find an in-depth assessment of this rare species but colorized sketches from the original work (Check below for example). This exceptional work is available for immediate purchase at all auction houses near you for our standard adult price of 14 minas. Our storefront in Providence is opening on the next Saint's Day (3/26 @ 7pm EST) in Madame Ivy's Emporium. Make sure to check out our complete catalogue here. BROUGHT TO YOU BY

OREN AUT MORTEM! The Residents of Providence Celebrating the Flight of the Goats of Sedan with a New Patriotic Song! Henry Penton gathered a small cluster of musicians on the streets of Providence to parade a new song through the streets in celebration of the flight of the Goats of Sedan. Henry and several young boys took to passing out pamphlets denoting the lyrics, inspiring those along the thoroughfares to unite their common voices in praising the Imperial State Army, His Imperial Majesty, and every Orenian on their steadfast defense of righteousness. Several choir members joined the singing of a new patriotic song celebrating One God, One Country, and One Emperor! Gather strong and mighty men Drive the Goats to route; For you, we cry once again We can’t live without; We see these well-armored men Who are truly Orenian: Their brows furrowed and shoulders-square, March off to defend great Oren fair. The snares in the pack of musicians engage their drums for a few moments, building to the joyous call of: Our Emperor has sent His decree! Our glorious banner set free! As the crowd ended up near the Novellan, the song continued on to a second verse. Many went to indulge in alcoholic beverages to the sound loyalist tune. Several hired actors had taken to flag-waving as well, heightening the song's impact. Raise your true and potent swords, Humanity’s faithful tie. We charge skillfully towards Our place in the seven skies! By honor and sacred trust, We make our empire’s will just. Where’er our banner has went, These tenets it shall represent. The thick reverberations of the brass harmonized with the accompaniment as the final verse was shouted by all in attendance. Now rise all Orenians! Your Emperor is beckoning! Arm every man and woman, Leave our enemies trembling! Our Emperor has sent His decree! The crescendo was reached. A final cheer was sent forth from the assembled mass, declaring their intentions to stand by their nation: Noble Oren! Our glorious banner set free!

Henry Penton wore black that day. His usual color was missing from his clothing and face. In the blustering wind, he stood in the gardens, which seemed to have been drained of their once prominent beauty too. From his pocket, he retrieved a small envelope which he placed on the ground. It was that morning when he had written it, stored up in his home offices with nothing but sorrow on his mind. He put his thoughts to paper, as well as he could, and figured he would write one last thing to the Madame Directress. “If I had known the last time we spoke would be the last time we spoke, I would have asked so many more questions. I have needed your direction a million times, and I will need it one million more. For the short time I knew you, I saw a woman devoted to the arts and enjoying life. Believe it or not, many people go throughout their lives knowing nothing of the delights or sorrows you have endured. I shall publish every poem, direct every production, and write every word with the belief that you watch over me. I have resolved that I cannot control what has already occurred, so I am devoted to ensuring what little charge I have is used properly. If I have any say in the matter your name shall reign as one of my inspirations and motivations. Most certainly, however, you will be recognized as a preeminent figure of exceptional literature by all. Words will always fail me when it comes to describing this grief. Therefore I regrettably have to say goodbye, in this letter, to a good mentor and friend. May we meet one day again. Signed, Your Friend, Henry Penton” As he stood and watched the letter blow up into the air, his mind convinced itself of closure, but a few tears managed to stride down his face. He would write on, but not without the weighty heart of a man who had lost something so dear: A brilliant and remarkable mentor.

Penton Napier Publishing Press Release 3rd of The Great Harvest, 16 SA, 1812 IA Penton Napier Publishing is proud to announce the early release of The Little Boy in the Mountain! As the beginning of our children's line, the Little Boy in the Mountain is symbolic of our dedication to style and quality. Within the pages of this book, you will not only find a short moral story intended for young readers or those learning common for the first time but a vast collection of detailed and colorized illustrations. This exceptional work is available for immediate purchase at all auction houses near you for our standard children's price of 12 minas. Once our storefront location is opened in Providence, we are prepared to offer great discounts on all of our titles, so stay on the lookout for that bulletin in the future! In the meanwhile, check out our complete catalogue here. BROUGHT TO YOU BY

Penton-Napier Publishing (PNP) is a publishing company headquartered in Providence but serving all nations. Our goals are to publish all types of written materials, provide an outlet for authors to advertise and have their work formatted for them, and foster an innovative spirit not only in printing and publication but in literature. Established in 1811, our catalogue will slowly grow to allow for the publication and distribution of many different titles, genres, and authors. Please find below our adult and children's titles, expected future publications, order process, examples of work, and information for prospective authors in need of publication and/or formatting. Please bear with us as we develop this page Most "read here" buttons are not available for the time being. OFFERED ADULT TITLES NATURAL WEALTH Published in 1810 IST Read here NATURAL WEALTH is a beautifully illustrated poetry compilation in the print debut of Mr. Henry Penton. Among the bright pages of this book, you will find morally compelling and naturalistic verse from one of the promising poets and illustrators of the modern age. The back cover is decorated with elaborate scroll work and reads, "I hope to express the highest value of words using the least I can muster. Let the detailing draw you in, the words inform you, and the message change you. Yours Truly, Henry Penton." THE MORTAL CHIME Published in 1812 IST Read here THE MORTAL CHIME is a daunting and frightening work of fiction as well as Henry Penton's second formal publication. In this piece, Penton strives to highlight moral dilemmas, an increasing theme in his works. Staged in the early morning hours of Tuvmas, the predicament Mr. Wyatt Gresnick faces is one of other worldly circumstance. With death on the line and in the air, the clocks' chimes will bring a sense of urgency to this very well-written piece. ON THE SUBJECT OF APTENDOTYE REX HELANII OR THE EMPEROR PENGUIN Published in 1813 IST Read here ON THE SUBJECT OF APTENDOTYE REX HELANII OR THE EMPEROR PENGUIN is a republication of Dr. Charles Napier's piece on biological science. This book has been edited and rebound to include the original sketches, elegantly colorized. This treatise will not only teach you of an exotic and rare species but will delight you with its splendid illustrations. OFFERED CHILDREN'S TITLES THE LITTLE BOY IN THE MOUNTAIN Published in 1812 IST Read here THE LITTLE BOY IN THE MOUNTAIN is a wonderfully compelling children's book. Teaching a moral is not the only job of this work. It also offers beautiful illustrations to delight and inspire young readers. Complete with significant colorized and detailed illustrations, Mr. Henry Penton's first endeavor into children's literature is bound to be a marvelous success! ORDER PROCESS All pricing is standardized unless otherwise stated - 14 minas for adult titles and 12 for children's. At PNP, there are two ways to purchase a title. 1 The simplest way to attain a copy of one of our listed titles is to go to your local auction house. PNP staff actively try to keep books stocked at these locations for ease of access. Titles may not be in stock because of their popularity, and we will restock soon. Please be patient. 2 Send a bird to Henry Penton (CharmingCavalier#7089) requesting a copy of a particular book. Titles may be delivered via an auction house or in person by a PNP staff member. Our bookstore location in Providence will be up and running soon. We appreciate your patience. FUTURE PUBLICATIONS THE BUMBLING BARD Expected in 1813 IST Children's Title THE HOUSE STAFF Release Date Pending (TBD) Adult Title THE LIFE OF MS. CYNTHIA ASHDOWN Release Date Pending (TBD) Adult Title ON FOREIGN RELATIONS Expected in 1814 IST Adult Title FOR PROSPECTIVE AUTHORS Are you interested in publishing your book with Penton-Napier Publishing? We are glad to hear it. We offer a publishing experience like no other. Send a bird or courier, with your manuscript, to Henry Penton (CharmingCavalier#7089). If the book is up to PNP standards of publications and deemed acceptable, we will offer you terms to publish with us. Most terms include free formatting! We will style, print, advertise, and distribute your books! No more hours spent transcribing works from your documents to your final product; leave it to PNP! We are always looking to bring additional authors into our catalogue and welcome texts previously published independently. Do you have a book that is a dull black a white tome? Well, say no more. PNP will format, colorize, and illustrate (if necessary) your works for you as well! Reach out to us today! EXAMPLES OF OUR WORK Please see below for examples of our work

Mr. Henry Penton would swiftly draft up a letter, to be sent by a courier, to inform Her Imperial Highness of his deep interest in the position.