Frederic B. Pearl
@fbpearl.bsky.social
Dr. Frederic B. Pearl is an anthropologist and writer specializing in mythology, cultural memory, and material history. His fiction blends scholarly research with mythic imagination, exploring how stories survive loss, suppression, and time.
Two queens. One throne room. One crosses it like a spider forced into the open. The other meets the throne's gaze and doesn't flinch. Same stone floor. Entirely different women.
January 18, 2026 at 2:02 AM
Two queens. One throne room. One crosses it like a spider forced into the open. The other meets the throne's gaze and doesn't flinch. Same stone floor. Entirely different women.
Christmas Eve always makes me think about hidden histories—
the stories that survive because someone chose to protect them quietly.
Wishing you a gentle night.
the stories that survive because someone chose to protect them quietly.
Wishing you a gentle night.
December 25, 2025 at 1:01 AM
Christmas Eve always makes me think about hidden histories—
the stories that survive because someone chose to protect them quietly.
Wishing you a gentle night.
the stories that survive because someone chose to protect them quietly.
Wishing you a gentle night.
I became an archaeologist because I wanted to touch the past.
I became a writer because I wanted to hear it speak.
I became a writer because I wanted to hear it speak.
December 24, 2025 at 1:47 AM
I became an archaeologist because I wanted to touch the past.
I became a writer because I wanted to hear it speak.
I became a writer because I wanted to hear it speak.
I’m beginning the process of seeking representation for my debut novel, Finnoola. Grateful to be at this stage.
December 23, 2025 at 12:18 AM
I’m beginning the process of seeking representation for my debut novel, Finnoola. Grateful to be at this stage.
The Copenhagen Fire of 1728 destroyed hundreds of original Old Norse manuscripts. Everything we know about Norse myth comes from fragments. Certainty was never an option.
December 21, 2025 at 11:26 PM
The Copenhagen Fire of 1728 destroyed hundreds of original Old Norse manuscripts. Everything we know about Norse myth comes from fragments. Certainty was never an option.
I’m an archaeologist who writes mythic fantasy.
I study what survives—fragments of stone, broken texts, half-remembered gods—and I write about what doesn’t.
I study what survives—fragments of stone, broken texts, half-remembered gods—and I write about what doesn’t.
December 21, 2025 at 12:14 AM
I’m an archaeologist who writes mythic fantasy.
I study what survives—fragments of stone, broken texts, half-remembered gods—and I write about what doesn’t.
I study what survives—fragments of stone, broken texts, half-remembered gods—and I write about what doesn’t.