The Building of Bramin

Spanning almost 50 years, the history chronicles the founding of the Kingdom of Bramin, from the building of the bridge at Kynsräm to the completion of the palace in Kynslin.  The book spends much of its pages on The Great Tournament and the resulting renaissance of art and culture.  While it is not a biography of the first King, Kyn Rämwar, it is impossible to separate the man from the founding of the country, thus the book begins with his birth and ends with his death and the succession of the throne by his son, Anfolo Rämswar.

While Kyn Rämwar would not have loved the book (it lacked the proper amount of focus on him), public reception was positive.  It immediately became a standard text in teaching of the founding of the Kingdom, and continues to be used as such even now.