Tag Archive | dystopian
New Release! Shadows of Tomorrow: 2 Post-Apocalyptic Short Stories
Originally posted on Ryan Lanz:
? Hi all! It’s been due time for me to publish a book under my personal name, so here you are. I’ve been focusing on a pen name for a while, but that’s no excuse. I had the urge to write in a post-apocalyptic (which apparently is a difficult word…
New Release: The Yak Guy Project by C.S. Boyack #Fantasy #Dystopian #Adventure
Originally posted on From the Pen of Mae Clair:
Treat time! I’m uber jazzed to have the fabulous Lisa, spokesmodel for C. S. Boyack drop by today to talk about Craig’s newest release, The Yak Guy Project. Craig is one of my auto-buy authors, but Yak Guy holds a special place for me. I was a beta…
The Between Times – Animated Teaser
Originally posted on Books & Entertainment Network:
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Why Some Books Resonate and Others Don’t
Originally posted on Shannon A. Thompson:
I’m here to tell you why some books resonate and others don’t. Why? Because so many publishers/agents/editors are out there searching for the next big thing, and many authors are trying to become that. As authors, sometimes we stare at three or four different projects and wonder which one…
Welcome Charles E. Yallowitz with Chasing Bedlam #Scifi #Dystopian
Originally posted on From the Pen of Mae Clair:
Charles Yallowitz has a new book out, the second in his Shattered States series. Take a look below to see what this wild ride is all about! Return to the Shattered States for a tale of love between a woman & her jeep! Cover Art by Jon…
Book Review “Cinder” Marissa Meyer
Originally posted on AlliesOpinions:
The #1 New York Times Bestselling Series! Humans and androids crowd the raucous streets of New Beijing. A deadly plague ravages the population. From space, a ruthless lunar people watch, waiting to make their move. No one knows that Earth’s fate hinges on one girl. . . . Cinder, a gifted…
Return To The Dirt: savage social satire
Originally posted on MurderMayhem&More:
? In time-honoured fashion, these three taut tales of work and death employ humour to highlight the worst aspects of human behaviour. They’re sharp, savage slices of smartly observed social satire, with humour so bleak it raises blisters, so black it casts a sinister shadow on a superficially sunny…
Viv Drewa - The Owl Lady 