WICK & WAND
ABOUT US
"The world is full of passion projects and, as expected, you couldn't find a more powerful example of this than in the TTRPG creative writing community. I think this is why we got the band together to make The Wick & Wand blog. Here you'll find the odds and ends: stories, reviews, and maybe even a little advice on navigating writing, worldbuilding, and the crazy yet fantastic world of tabletop RPGs!"
THE TEAM
Shylah Hunter - Designer
Shylah is a graphic designer from the Houston, Texas area. That's pretty straightforward, but she's also an artist, a geek, a writer, and a nearly rabid fan of anything inspired by or surrounding film and storytelling! With that in mind, you can imagine that when she discovered TTRPGs such as Dungeons and Dragons and Blades in the Dark, naturally she fell head over heels into what became more than just a hobby. It became a passionate creative outlet. Here at Wick & Wand, she does her part by designing the look of our content and products as well as developing odds and ends like our mini-game supplements and character books.
Dakota Bradshaw - Worldbuilder
Dakota is a writer and homebrewer for Wick & Wand. He has been a writer for most of his life, and he's been playing D&D and other TTRPGs for the better part of two decades. His passion is DMing and worldbuilding, as well as creating homebrew content. That being said, all things creative are within his interest, as he also makes music under the name Dakota Rose. For Wick & Wand, he primarily creates homebrew magic items, spells, subclasses, and other various character options available to use in your games at home!
Dorian Wells - Illustrator
As the primary illustrator for our TTRPG blog, Dorian brings stories to life through his detailed and expressive artwork. Outside of illustration, Dorian finds enjoyment in creative writing, print-making, painting, and immersing himself in games like Dungeons and Dragons. TTRPGs like D&D can be both a fun and cathartic experience. His work is dedicated to capturing the best moments from games like these, demonstrating that personal expression and narrative storytelling absolutely go hand-in-hand.