Aden — the Aeronaut Hunter
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A one-way gate through time
The Mystic Portal is thousands of years old. Built during the time of the Ancient World, it was designed to harness the mysterious power emanating from Canyon Myst's core. The island's inhabitants — both human and fae — had an advanced culture that explored the oceans, geothermal energy, and the mechanics of time. A temple was erected around the portal, and those who sought to step into another era made the one-way commitment to pass through.
The ancients carved a map of destinations in rune symbols that aligned to the timing of the tides. They discovered the ocean dictated the forward and backward outcomes — where travelers would arrive in time. As the tide moved, the runes would shift in fluid motion even though carved in solid rock, revealing the next window of passage.
The leaps in time were governed by laws beyond comprehension, ensuring no paradox could occur. A traveler would arrive in the same physical space, but hundreds or thousands of years removed. Once through, the portal would never reveal its power to that traveler again. Based on the runes described in Episode 10, further development of the portal occurred after the cataclysm — showing time before and after the great volcano erupted, and the desperate escape it enabled. Time is the only treasure, and the portal is where that truth becomes inescapable.
Video episodes of each chapter
This carousel auto-advances. Use the pause button to stop autoplay. Navigate through 10 episodes of the Airovale steampunk fantasy series.
Time is the only treasure
Flip through all 29 pages inside our brass-fitted steampunk reader — then take it with you.
Stream a full chapter preview right here — then unlock all ten chapters for less than a cup of coffee.
169 pages of steampunk fantasy — a signed-quality paperback to keep on the shelf or gift to a reader.
Yes — the story content is identical across all three formats. The only difference is the chapter illustrations, which appear in the ebook and paperback but not the audiobook.
Absolutely. The video episodes present a glimpse of the scenery set to the soundtrack's emotional journey, while the book is where the characters' thoughts and dialogue come through — the full interior experience of the story.
Airovale is appropriate for teens ages 16+. The content touches on mature themes including dueling, the penalty of death, greed, immortality, and coming-of-age young adult romance.
The romance in Airovale is written at a young adult level, with no graphic content beyond a few kisses. It centers on the two main characters as their journey to a forbidden ruin reveals ancient secrets about the island they inhabit, and their relationship grows into love and a decision to be together.
No warning needed. Airovale is a romantic adventure story, safe for readers ages 16 and up, with no graphic moments beyond a kiss.
Airovale is a series. The first book introduces the story, and additional books — two or more to complete the arc — are currently in development.
Not exactly. Steampunk fantasy with time travel exists, and fantasy with fae exists, but few stories combine both. The closest comparisons are Carnival Row (Amazon Prime Video) or The Anubis Gates (Tim Powers) — though Airovale is a wholly original fantasy world with no historical setting.
Primarily, Airovale is a story told through three lenses: book, video, and music. The website and companion channel (Roku TV) present short cinematic episodes alongside a complete original soundtrack, while the book is the deepest way to experience the full story — the center of the Airovale experience.
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