Blogroll
- @Number71
- A Dribble Of Ink
- A Fantasy Reader
- Adventures In Reading
- Bastard Books
- Bibliophile Stalker
- Big Dumb Object
- Bitten By Books
- Boing Boing
- Book Country
- Bookgeeks
- Bookworm Blues
- Caleigh's Blog
- Charlotte's Library
- Cheryl's Mewsings
- Critical Mass
- Dark Wolf's Fantasy Reviews
- Dreams & Speculation
- Drying Ink
- Edi's Book Lighthouse
- Everything is Nice
- Falcata Times
- Fantasy & SciFi Lovin' News & Reviews
- Fantasy Book News
- Fantasy Literature
- Far Beyond Reality
- Feminist SF
- Floor To Ceiling Books
- Free SF Reader
- GalleyCat
- Gav Reads
- Genre Reader
- Graeme's Fantasy Book Review
- Grasping For The Wind
- Greg Hamerton
- Guy With Book
- Hellnotes
- Hero Complex
- Horror Reanimated
- HorrorScope
- io9
- Jeff VanderMeer
- King of the Nerds
- Layers of Thought
- Mentajack
- Mithril Wisdom
- My Favourite Books
- Myrmidon Books
- Mysterious Outposts
- Neth Space
- Omnivoracious
- Only The Best Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Pat's Fantasy Hotlist
- Pyr-O-Mania
- Reading The Leaves
- Realms of Speculative Fiction
- Rob's Blog O' Stuff
- Sandstorm Reviews
- Sci Fi Songs
- SciFiChick.com
- SciFiGuy
- Speculative Book Review
- Speculative Fiction Junkie
- Stainless Steel Droppings
- Stomping On Yeti
- Suvudu
- Tez Says
- The Agony Column
- The Antick Musings of G.B.H. Hornswoggler, Gent.
- The Book Smugglers
- The Broken Bullhorn
- The Fantasy Bookshelf
- The Green Man Review
- The Mad Hatter's Bookshelf & Book Review
- The Night Bazaar
- The OF Blog
- The Overlook Press
- The Ranting Dragon
- The Speculative Scotsman
- The Stamp (of Approval)
- The Wertzone
- The World in the Satin Blog
- Tor.com
- Upcoming4.me
- Val's Random Comments
- Variety SF
- Vast and Cool and Unsympathetic
- Voyager Books
- Walker of Worlds
- Whatever
- When Gravity Fails
- Zeno Agency
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(60)
-
►
March
(9)
- 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...
- The Limits of Fantasy Inspired by History: "The Ki...
- Three Fall Titles of Huge Interest, I.M. Banks, J....
- Scarecrow Returns by Matthew Reilly (Reviewed by M...
- Spotlight on March Books
-
►
February
(26)
- More Detail about "The Black Opera" by Mary Gentle...
- The 2012 Arthur Clarke Submissions, Contest to Gue...
- SERIES UPDATE: The Blood Gospel Series by James Ro...
- "Fire from the Sun" by John Derbyshire (Reviewed b...
- "A Rising Thunder" by David Weber (Reviewed by Liv...
- GUEST POST: The Changing World of Eli Monpress by ...
- Blood and Bullets by James R. Tuck w/ Bonus Review...
- WORLDWIDE GIVEAWAY: Win a SIGNED COPY of Rachel Aa...
- "Hotel Iris" by Yoko Ogawa (Reviewed by Liviu Suc...
- Upcoming Baen Books of Interest (by Liviu Suciu)
- "The Face of Another" by Kobo Abe ( a short review...
- Book 5 of the Superb Empire of Man series by John ...
- The Spirit Eater by Rachel Aaron w/ bonus review o...
- "Dark Eden" by Chris Beckett (Reviewed by Liviu Su...
- The Rook by Daniel O' Malley (Reviewed by Mihir Wa...
- "The Map and the Territory" by Michel Houellebecq ...
- Three Upcoming 2012 Fantasies of Great Interest, G...
- The Flame Priest by Karen Azinger (Reviewed by Mih...
- "The Detour" by Andromeda Lax-Romano (Reviewed by ...
- Instrument of Evil & Judgment of Evil by Lori Lowt...
- Thoughts on "Expedition to the Mountains of the Mo...
- "God of War" by Christian Cameron (Reviewed by Liv...
- The Assassin's Tear by Karen Azinger (Reviewed by ...
- Thoughts on "Touch of Power" by Maria Snyder and "...
- 2011 Locus Recommended Reading List with Comments ...
- Spotlight on February Books
-
▼
January
(25)
- Throne of The Crescent Moon by Saladin Ahmed (Revi...
- Thoughts on Alain Robbe-Grillet's "Recollections o...
- "Blue Remembered Earth" by Alastair Reynolds (Revi...
- Dominion by C.S. Friedman (Reviewed by Mihir Wanch...
- "Stories from The Quiet War" by Paul McAuley (Revi...
- James Rollins News and Author Interview (By Mihir ...
- Shadow Ops: Control Point by Myke Cole (Reviewed b...
- 2011 BSFA Shortlist with Comments (by Liviu Suciu)...
- "In the Mouth of the Whale" by Paul McAuley (Revie...
- Strata by Bradley P. Beaulieu and Stephen Gaskell ...
- Two More 2012 Upcoming Titles, Karen Thompson Walk...
- Blue Fall by B.B. Griffith (Reviewed by Mihir Wanc...
- Dead Eye: Pennies for the Ferryman & Dead Eye: The...
- "In the Lion's Mouth" by Michael Flynn (Reviewed b...
- On Some Recent Reviews (by Liviu Suciu)
- Thoughts on Two Series Ending Novels: "The Daemon ...
- "The Fiend and the Forge: Book Three of The Tapest...
- Prequel and Sequel Novella News (By Mihir Wanchoo)...
- Mihir's Top Reads of 2011
- Imperium by Nicholas Olivo w/ Bonus review of Kram...
- BLOG TOUR: “Pantheons” by E.J. Dabel
- News about the Demon Cycle saga by Peter V. Brett ...
- A Quick Take on 3 Recent Orbit Books, Lilith Saint...
- Spotlight on January Books
- Happy New Year 2012!
-
►
March
(9)

Read FBC’s Review of “The Judas Strain”
Read FBC’s Review of “The Last Oracle”
Read FBC’s Review of “The Doomsday Key”
Read FBC’s Review of “The Devil Colony”
James Rollins is an author who is admired by both Robert and me over here at Fantasy Book Critic. I was first introduced to his writing via his debut “Subterranean” which was released more than thirteen years ago. We have been covering his SIGMA series over the past few years and so we are always excited to hear news about his upcoming projects and what’s new with our favorite literary veterinarian.
Recently James revealed the cover of the next SIGMA book which is titled BLOODLINE. Here are the blurb details that promise another exciting adventure for the SIGMA crew:
Fleeing from Somali Pirates, a yacht bearing a young American Family crashes into a jungle atoll off the coast of Madagascar, only to face a horror far more terrifying: an experiment run amok has turned the island into the bloody hunting grounds for a new form of life. The single female survivor, rescued by Captain Tucker Wayne and his advanced military team, bears a terrifying secret. She is pregnant and something is already changing inside her.
Halfway around the world, firebombing at a fertility clinic in South Carolina reveals a group of women kidnapped from around the globe and enslaved to bear children by artificial means. One woman lives long enough to give birth to a stillborn child at a local hospital. A genetic study reveals the child bears a strange abnormality-a triple helix of DNA.
Commander Gray Pierce of SIGMA Force and Captain Tucker Wayne must team up with a deadly assassin on a journey from the sparkling towers of Dubai to the crumbling ruins of an ancient French fortress, from the halls of power on Capitol Hill to the dark secrets buried at the heart of a centuries-old southern plantation, all in the quest for the truth-and to save an unborn child that may be the key to the future of mankind.
The blurb promises another thrill ride across the world in various exotic locales similar to the earlier books. For those readers who want to get a sneak peek, hop over to James’s Facebook page and start reading an exclusive chunk!
And yesterday there was something absolutely new on his blog, here’s a bit about the new venture in James’s own words:
While I have done many interviews over the years, this is the first interview of an author I'll do on my blog. I'm pleased that the person I'm interviewing is someone I've known a long time that I personally find interesting as well as admirable. That individual is author Jon Land. In observing Jon over an extended period of time, I know that he is first in line to help others. First in line to share his experience and advice to the up and coming, and first to admit mistakes and do all he can to fix them. Don't we all know many others who could benefit from those qualities? It's my pleasure to invite you to visit Jon's website to learn more about him and his books, and my privilege to share with you this, my first author interview.

(Pic Credit: Erika Ekdahl)
So in this wonderful interview the reader will get to know more about Jon, his concept of heroism, his thoughts and the various minutiae that Jon admires. Also to get to you interested, here’s what he thinks about storytellers:
The imagination binds us together in worlds that only exist as we share them. That is the complex and personal nature of the relationship between reader and writer. And though it may seem like casual entertainment it is much more than that. We share the great “what if?” as a story teaches us about the world we know, the one we don’t and more importantly, about ourselves as we walk within the skin of a character we’ve grown to love.
Authors are storytellers. It’s an age-old profession that has captured the hearts and minds of millions of people throughout time. Often, people wonder about storytellers. Where do the stories come from? Why is someone compelled to put a character through hardships, in danger, in love? I invite you to join me as we get to find out the story of the storyteller.
And now to read the entire interview, head over to James’s blog and enjoy!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)













0 comments: