Storyteller · Inventor · Entrepreneur

Earl R. Decker

Stories, imagined and true

A storyteller first. Epic science-fantasy with big ideas, deep characters and worlds you can live inside, in the tradition of Asimov, Tolkien and Piers Anthony. And nonfiction from the working world: renewable energy for the places at the end of the line, and history told by the people who lived it.

Earl R. Decker

The Work

"A tragedy of balance: everyone profits from the cold, and only the powerless want the cure."

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Earl Decker builds fully-realized worlds with the rigor of hard science fiction and the moral weight of high fantasy. His flagship saga, Elyria's Fall, unfolds across a dying binary star system in five books — and extends off the page into Dark Sun: Anchor, an immersive game set in the same canon.

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Selected Works

What Earl is building

Elyria's Fall, Book 1: Dark Sun
The Saga · 5 books

Elyria's Fall

A five-book science-fantasy saga about inheritance, conviction, and the terrible cost of holding a balance no one wants. Begins with Dark Sun.

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Dark Sun: Anchor key art
The Game · Unreal Engine 5

Dark Sun: Anchor

An immersive game set in the same world — earn your buy-in on a Hollow deck of Calyx Orbital the night the Aetherion berths.

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Renewable Horizons, Third Edition
Nonfiction · Renewable energy · Third Edition

Renewable Horizons

The title is the same; the book is not. A practical guide to solar, wind, waste-to-energy and storage for the communities at the end of the line — now with the storage and control systems you can actually specify.

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Research · 13 papers

Whitepapers

Independent research on quantum foundations, arithmetic spectroscopy, and emerging technology — the speculative engine behind the fiction.

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From the Journal

Latest notes

Launch · 2026

The saga is live

Elyria's Fall is officially in the wild — the world, the books, and the first look at the game are up. Here's where to begin, and what's coming next.

Craft

Why a dying binary?

On building a system around two failing suns, and why the slow dark makes for better drama than a single catastrophe.

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The newsletter

New releases, cover reveals, and notes from the desk — a few times a year.