In the winter of 1872, Captain William Trace and his men were ordered by his superiors at Fort Vancouver to investigate a series of unexplained attacks on local citizens in the remote villages of the wild and untamed Washington Territory. What they found would change their lives - and the
I know it's been awhile since I've updated with my current sales data; life as an actual-factual author has become more complicated than I expected. I'm promoting the book, working on getting Grey Gecko up and running, working my day job and somehow trying to find time for some semblance
UPDATE: This story is now a part of the collected book, The Dying of the Light: The Walker Chronicles, and is no longer available separately. Many of the people who’ve read The Dying of the Light: End have asked me this question. I deliberately left Tom’s fate somewhat uncertain in the book, because
The Dying of the Light: End has a great premise, i.e. that the government knows all about the existence of zombies and has even formed a special military unit to deal with the problem. Unfortunately the book goes completely wrong everything it tries to deal with the romantic lives of
My first video review of The Dying of the Light: End is now available on YouTube and below. The video is all black, but he still gives a detailed, in-depth and interesting review. And I agree: this is just the type of story to be made into a big-budget summer
