International best-selling thriller author Robert Crais stops by to talk about his latest thriller, A Dangerous Man.
Writers, After Dark #29: Megan O’Keefe On writing space opera, and unreliable narrators
Fantasy and science fiction author Megan O’Keefe stops by to talk about her newest novel, the space opera epic Velocity Weapon.
One-on-One with Max Allan Collins The hard-boiled crime fiction writer sets his talents on graphic novels
There’s a strong chance that Max Allan Collins has written more words in the crime fiction genre than any other living author, and likely in any medium.
Writers, After Dark #28: David Wellington When horror, space opera, thrillers and perceptions meet and disagree
Science Fiction and horror author David Wellington stops by to talk about his newest novel, The Last Astronaut. Here he thought he was writing a horror story in space, and a lot of other people are reading something different
Writers, After Dark #27: Chloe Neill On urban fantasy, vampires, and tall ships
Fantasy author Chloe Neill stops by to talk about the fourth and final book in her “The Devil’s Isle” series, The Beyond.
Writers, After Dark #26: Daniel Suarez Combining corporate espionage and intrigue with a bit of space opera adventure
SF author Daniel Suarez stops by to talk about his latest novel, Delta-V, and what happens when you mix a corporate venture into space, mining near-earth objects, and greed.
Writers, After Dark #25: Michael Moreci Space Opera is a good thing
SF author and comics writer Michael Moreci stops by to talk about his space opera sensation, Black Star Renegades and the newly released sequel, We Are Mayhem.
Writers, After Dark #24: Tosca Lee Starting a journey at the bleeding edge of the apocalypse
New York Times Best-selling author Tosca Lee stops by to talk about her latest thriller, The Line Between, which is an apocalyptic story that starts right at the beginning of the disaster.
Retro Review: “Serenity: The Shepherd’s Tale”
This book is different than others I’ve enjoyed in the past (my bookshelves are filled with books and graphic novels) in that it starts at the end Shepherd’s story instead of the beginning.
“Sea of Thieves” is a treasure for the hunt
I confess, I was not aware of the characters previously and didn’t play the game (by Microsoft) but will now keep an eye out for a copy. Even though I had no backstory from game play, I didn’t feel at a loss since the introductions were quick and you got a feel of the characters based off their actions rather than lengthy expositions.
