T L Greylock's first series is The Song of the Ash Tree, a Norse saga featuring plenty of axes. She loves wild rice, Rafael Nadal's forehand, and driving on small, twisty roads. She also considers herself a baker of pies, but this is debatable.
Spoiler free: Throughout this novella, we're following our main character of Eyja while she trains to be a priestess of The Allfather. I only recently discovered Norse Mythology based fantasy, and this novella was a perfect example of what I love so much about it. It's a refreshing take on the fantasy genre, at least for me, and brings up some great potential in the world as a whole.
Greylock manages to describe a world very similar to ours, but one in which the old gods are still worshipped. It was a joy to read some of these descriptions, especially those relating to the more fantastical elements.
In this novella, we have a nail-biting but self-contained story with Eyja and thus was fast-paced but left us wanting more. I loved the authors choice of main character and even more so her relationship with other characters (mainly Gunnlief 👀). Would definitely recommend you check it out if you're ever looking for a short but self-contained norse inspired fantasy!
It is a Norse tale about a priestess, Eyja that seemed to be the beginning of a series, but I didn't see one under the author's name. It was enjoyable, so I hope she considers doing one.