What if Kingdom Literature was an arts experience?
You love our short stories that we publish online, you love our growing catalog of books, but are you ready for something completely different?
This summer we’re releasing a first-of-its-kind literary arts magazine. The Abalone will only be available in print, and is presently scheduled for only a single print run.
Developed and designed by Lucy Grecu, eleven creative true stories capture the essence of Philippians 4:8 — “Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things.”

Each story is designed with original artwork from Lucy, as well as original photography from a variety of contributors. The Abalone: Volume 1 features the work of eleven Christian writers: Lucy Grecu, Nicole Gusto, Lauren Hayataka, Jeremy Lahey, Greg O’Donnell, Brad Pauquette, Melissa Pauquette, Alli Prince, C.K. Slorra, Hannah Stiff, and Kimber Anne Watson.
Learn more or pre-order your copy now:
Pre-order by July 6 for a special discount. All magazines will ship by August 5.
The Abalone is 126 pages of full-color artwork. It is as breathtaking to read as it will be decorating your bookshelf or coffee table.

Lucy Grecu is a second-year writing apprentice at The Company, where she is scheduled to graduate this August. The Abalone is her master project, showcasing all of the skills she’s learned as an apprentice. Learn more about Lucy and subscribe to her newsletter at LucyGrecu.com.
For the past year, Lucy has also served as the managing editor of The Pearl. If you’ve appreciated the stories and essays you’ve received from The Pearl, she’s a big part of the reason why.
Presently, The Abalone is scheduled for only one arts-quality, full-color print run, and it will only be available in print. Pre-order your copy now, or you may miss your opportunity entirely.
Thanks for being a part of this community and the movement for better Kingdom literature.

