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Blog Archive
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2012
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May
(22)
- "Princeps" by L.E. Modesitt (Reviewed by Liviu Suc...
- Interview with Joseph Robert Lewis (Interviewed by...
- Guest Post: Dragoneers Saga Answers from my Twitte...
- The Dark Knight Rises Fan Art (By Mihir Wanchoo)
- "Metropolitan" and "City on Fire" by Walter Jon Wi...
- Blood Of The Underworld by David Dalglish (Reviewe...
- "More Detail on Three Upcoming Novels of the Highe...
- "No Going Back" by Mark Van Name (Reviewed by Livi...
- WORLDWIDE GIVEAWAY: Win an Omnibus Edition of Davi...
- The King's Blood by Daniel Abraham (Reviewed by Li...
- Dragon Poems for Smiletrain: An Anthology For Char...
- GUEST POST: Sequels And Satisfying Endings by Davi...
- "Child of all Nations" by Irmgard Keun (Reviewed b...
- Masterpiece of SF: "Brain Child" by George Turner ...
- "Lehrter Station (John Russell #5)" by David Downi...
- GIVEAWAY: Bitterblue by Kristin Cashore
- "Last Will" by Bryn Greenwood (Reviewed by Liviu S...
- The Written by Ben Galley (Reviewed by Mihir Wanch...
- "The Black Opera" by Mary Gentle (Reviewed by Livi...
- Shadow On The Wall by Pavarti K. Tyler (Reviewed b...
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- The Junkie Quatrain by Peter Clines (Reviewed by M...
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April
(10)
- A Chat/Interview between Bradley P. Beaulieu & Rob...
- Walter Jon Williams Releasing his Backlist as eBoo...
- The Other Gemmell (by Mihir Wanchoo)
- Tricked by Kevin Hearne (Reviewed by Mihir Wanchoo...
- Three Shorter Reviews, Dan Vyleta, Lavie Tidhar an...
- "Women in Science Fiction & Fantasy Month" at Fant...
- "Kino" by Jurgen Fauth (Reviewed by Liviu Suciu)
- Irenicon by Aidan Harte (Reviewed by Mihir Wanchoo...
- Upcoming Book Cover Art (By Mihir Wanchoo)
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March
(20)
- Corrupts Absolutely? Dark Metahuman Fiction edited...
- The 2012 Arthur Clarke Shortlist and the Critical ...
- Blood Skies by Steven Montano (Reviewed by Mihir W...
- "Twilight Forever Rising" by Lena Meydan (Reviewed...
- A Few Announcements and Lists (by Liviu Suciu)
- The Pillars of Hercules by David Constantine with ...
- Winners of the Legend Of Eli Monpress Giveaway and...
- Steampunk Novella Thoughts: Omar The Immortal and ...
- More Details about "No Going Back" by Mark Van Nam...
- "Across the Universe" by Beth Revis (Reviewed by C...
- GUEST POST: Corrupted Absolutely: Thoughts by Linc...
- More Details about "Worldsoul" by Liz Williams an...
- "The Ruined City" by Paula Brandon (reviewed by Li...
- Fated by Benedict Jacka (Reviewed by Mihir Wanchoo...
- "The Thief" by Fuminori Nakamura (Reviewed by Livi...
- GUEST POST: Ernst Dabel on his Upcoming Novel ALBI...
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May
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2009
(466)
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March
(37)
- “A Fantasy Medley” edited by Yanni Kuznia (Reviewe...
- “Afraid” by Jack Kilborn (Reviewed by Robert Thomp...
- “Avempartha” by Michael Sullivan (Reviewed by Livi...
- “Red-Headed Stepchild” by Jaye Wells (Reviewed by ...
- Winners of The Accord + Ricardo Pinto Giveaways!
- “Vlad: The Last Confession” by C.C. Humphreys (Rev...
- Winners of the Tim Davys/Amberville Giveaway!
- “The Dakota Cipher” by William Dietrich w/Bonus Es...
- Angry Robot Signs Dan Abnett, Live Webcast Events ...
- “This Is Not A Game” by Walter Jon Williams (Revie...
- “Hammer of God” by Karen Miller (Reviewed by Cindy...
- Interview with Sarah Ash (Interviewed by Mihir Wan...
- Dabel Brothers Publishing presents a Sneak Peek to...
- “Yellow Blue Tibia” by Adam Roberts (Reviewed by L...
- “Imager” by L.E. Modesitt, Jr. (Reviewed by Robert...
- New Deal with HarperCollins UK for Janny Wurts ens...
- “Bones of Faerie” by Janni Lee Simner (Reviewed by...
- “The Mystery of Grace” by Charles de Lint (Reviewe...
- Dean Koontz’s “Nevermore” — Issue #1 10-Page Previ...
- Orbit US Announces Fall/Winter 2009-2010 Titles!
- “Raven: Blood Eye” by Giles Kristian (Reviewed by ...
- PREVIEW: “Sacred 2: Fallen Angel”
- “The Adamantine Palace” by Stephen Deas (Reviewed ...
- PRESS RELEASE: New Genre Imprint Angry Robot Annou...
- “The Forest of Hands and Teeth” by Carrie Ryan (Re...
- “Midwinter” by Matthew Sturges (Reviewed by Robert...
- SPOTLIGHT: Graphic Novels of March 2009
- “Seeds of Earth” by Michael Cobley (Reviewed by Li...
- Winners of the Mike Carey and Stephen Hunt Giveawa...
- PRESS RELEASE: Random House, Inc. Unveils Suvudu’s...
- “A Magic of Nightfall” by S.L. Farrell (Reviewed b...
- “Screamplays” edited by Richard Chizmar & Martin H...
- “Hunted” by P.C. and Kristin Cast — New Book Trail...
- Winners of the Carrie Vaughn, Chris Roberson, Eric...
- Crackle.com Premieres Thriller Web Series, “Angel ...
- “Patient Zero” by Jonathan Maberry (Reviewed by Ro...
- SPOTLIGHT: Books of March 2009
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March
(37)
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Angry Robot Signs Dan Abnett, Live Webcast Events for Bestselling author Patrick Carman, and Launch Event for “Garbage Man” & “The Absence”...
Angry Robot, HarperCollins’ new imprint devoted to all that’s new in genre fiction including SF, F and WTF?!, recently announced the signing of noted SF & Fantasy author Dan Abnett for three original novels.
Dan Abnett made his name in the tie-in SF & Fantasy fiction field, selling more than 1.2 million copies of his Warhammer 40,000 novels, which have also been translated into ten other languages. He’s also recently made the UK fiction charts with original Torchwood and Doctor Who novels. His comic book scripts, for major publishers such as Marvel, DC and the UK’s 2000 AD, have attracted critical plaudits and strong sales on both sides of the Atlantic.
The three novels for Angry Robot will allow Abnett to play to all his strengths as a writer. His penchant for wildly imaginative world-building and lovable characters comes to the fore in “Triumph”, a ribald historical fantasy set in a warped version of our present day . . . only with Elizabeth the First on the throne. This will be published by Angry Robot, in both the UK and US, in October 2009.
Next year will see two novels in a stunning new future-war setting. “Embedded” sends a journalist into the frontline of a distant planetary war . . . chipped inside the head of a combat veteran. When the soldier is killed, the journo must use all his resourcefulness to get safely home again, reporting on a live feed all the way. No one writes future war as well as Dan Abnett, and fans of tie-in series such as Gaunt’s Ghosts and his Horus Heresy novels will be blown away by this bold new move into original science fiction.
For more information, please visit the Official Dan Abnett Website or the Official Angry Robots Website.
Moving on, bestselling author Patrick Carman, creator of the multimedia ghost story sensation “Skeleton Creek”, will participate in two LIVE web-cast events on Monday, March 23rd at 10:00AM PST and 4:30PM PST during which he’ll talk about “Skeleton Creek” and answer viewer questions. To participate in the LIVE Q&A, please visit the website HERE during the webcast.
ABOUT SKELETON CREEK:
“Skeleton Creek” is a multimedia ghost story—the first in a two-book series. It engages middle-grade readers through a combination of written story and more than an hour of original online videos produced by Patrick Carman’s own PC Studios in Walla Walla, Washington. The story is broken into two parts, created by the book’s main characters, best friends Sarah and Ryan who, after a mysterious accident injuring Ryan, have been separated by their parents. The book is Ryan’s story, which he chronicles in a journal for Sarah. Meanwhile, Sarah sends Ryan messages via videos—links to nine videos appear interspersed throughout the book, accessed online with passwords provided in the book. Together, the book and videos reveal three things: the past is dangerous, the present is haunted and the future is deadly.
ABOUT PATRICK CARMAN:
Patrick Carman is the author of the New York Times bestselling Land of Elyon series, and “Elliot’s Park”, a chapter book series for younger readers. Among his forthcoming projects is Book #5 in the bestselling multiplatform The 39 Clues series.
Finally, on May 7, 2009, authors Joseph D’Lacey, Bill Hussey and Mathew F. Riley will be hosting a special event in celebration of the launch of Horror Reanimated—a new blog dedicated to the genre in all its forms—and the forthcoming release of the novels “Garbage Man” and “The Absence”. There will be a brief talk and readings from each author followed by a Q&A session. An illustrated, limited edition, signed Horror Reanimated chapbook containing a piece of short fiction by each author will be available FREE for every attendee! Details below:
Thursday, May 7th from 6.45 – 8.15pm
Borders, Oxford Street
Event will followed by drinks from 8:15 onwards at The White Horse, Newburgh Street.
Dan Abnett made his name in the tie-in SF & Fantasy fiction field, selling more than 1.2 million copies of his Warhammer 40,000 novels, which have also been translated into ten other languages. He’s also recently made the UK fiction charts with original Torchwood and Doctor Who novels. His comic book scripts, for major publishers such as Marvel, DC and the UK’s 2000 AD, have attracted critical plaudits and strong sales on both sides of the Atlantic.
The three novels for Angry Robot will allow Abnett to play to all his strengths as a writer. His penchant for wildly imaginative world-building and lovable characters comes to the fore in “Triumph”, a ribald historical fantasy set in a warped version of our present day . . . only with Elizabeth the First on the throne. This will be published by Angry Robot, in both the UK and US, in October 2009.
Next year will see two novels in a stunning new future-war setting. “Embedded” sends a journalist into the frontline of a distant planetary war . . . chipped inside the head of a combat veteran. When the soldier is killed, the journo must use all his resourcefulness to get safely home again, reporting on a live feed all the way. No one writes future war as well as Dan Abnett, and fans of tie-in series such as Gaunt’s Ghosts and his Horus Heresy novels will be blown away by this bold new move into original science fiction.
For more information, please visit the Official Dan Abnett Website or the Official Angry Robots Website.
Moving on, bestselling author Patrick Carman, creator of the multimedia ghost story sensation “Skeleton Creek”, will participate in two LIVE web-cast events on Monday, March 23rd at 10:00AM PST and 4:30PM PST during which he’ll talk about “Skeleton Creek” and answer viewer questions. To participate in the LIVE Q&A, please visit the website HERE during the webcast.ABOUT SKELETON CREEK:
“Skeleton Creek” is a multimedia ghost story—the first in a two-book series. It engages middle-grade readers through a combination of written story and more than an hour of original online videos produced by Patrick Carman’s own PC Studios in Walla Walla, Washington. The story is broken into two parts, created by the book’s main characters, best friends Sarah and Ryan who, after a mysterious accident injuring Ryan, have been separated by their parents. The book is Ryan’s story, which he chronicles in a journal for Sarah. Meanwhile, Sarah sends Ryan messages via videos—links to nine videos appear interspersed throughout the book, accessed online with passwords provided in the book. Together, the book and videos reveal three things: the past is dangerous, the present is haunted and the future is deadly.
ABOUT PATRICK CARMAN:
Patrick Carman is the author of the New York Times bestselling Land of Elyon series, and “Elliot’s Park”, a chapter book series for younger readers. Among his forthcoming projects is Book #5 in the bestselling multiplatform The 39 Clues series.
Finally, on May 7, 2009, authors Joseph D’Lacey, Bill Hussey and Mathew F. Riley will be hosting a special event in celebration of the launch of Horror Reanimated—a new blog dedicated to the genre in all its forms—and the forthcoming release of the novels “Garbage Man” and “The Absence”. There will be a brief talk and readings from each author followed by a Q&A session. An illustrated, limited edition, signed Horror Reanimated chapbook containing a piece of short fiction by each author will be available FREE for every attendee! Details below:Thursday, May 7th from 6.45 – 8.15pm
Borders, Oxford Street
Event will followed by drinks from 8:15 onwards at The White Horse, Newburgh Street.
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