The Knight and the Moth
Rachel Gillig, 2025
A romantasy about a knight, a gargoyle who takes idioms literally, and the hunger to be special—told by a narrator who warns that every story is part lie.
Feels like longing, freedom and power.
Start with The Knight and the Moth.
Before The Knight and the Moth, Rachel Gillig wrote the Shepherd King duology, whose magic system is built around a deck of cursed cards.
The perils of teaching a gargoyle a human figure of speech.
I confess horses are not the intelligent beasts I imagined them to be. Though I don’t think that merits the abuse they suffer postmortem.” That one took me a moment. “No one actually beats dead horses, gargoyle. It’s an expression.” “Really? How morbid. Rachel Gillig, 2025
A romantasy about a knight, a gargoyle who takes idioms literally, and the hunger to be special—told by a narrator who warns that every story is part lie.
Rachel Gillig, 2022
A woman with a monster in her head hunts a deck of magic cards that could cure her—or bind her tighter.
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