My post-apocalyptic vampire novel, Vampire Road, will launch Monday, May 30th. It will only be available for the Kindle platform via Amazon at first, but all other formats will follow.
Look out Sony e-reader, Nook and Kobo, because Amazon announced this week that Kindles are now on display and available for purchase at 3,200 Walmart stores.
Genre fiction is selling so well on Kindle that Amazon is stepping further into the publishing roll. They've opened up an imprint, Montlake Romance, that will publish everything from paranormal romance to suspense romance.
The Wall Street Journal had an interesting article about how self-pubbed e-books are totally upending the e-book market. My favourite
The crowd that clings to paper books has a standard set of excuses as to why they prefer dead, pulped trees over electrons as their delivery system for words.
I can't wait to see Priest, because I'm pretty sure that the movie's high-tech take on vampire fighting is very different from my post-apocalyptic novel where gunpowder is so scarce that people carry swords and cross bows as supplementary weapons.
My short story, White Metal, took the cover of the Storyteller Magazine's fall 2006 edition, but this is not that
Railroaded tied for second in the 2005 Great Canadian story contest. How three judges tied for their second place vote I'm not really sure, but hey, I'll take it.
Yup, I'm finally ready to re-launch my Sioux Rock Falls Short Story, Burning Moose. This was the first of a series of stories that appeared in Storyteller Magazine between 2002 and 2006.
So I'm working my way through the Smashwords Style guide, and I'm surprised to discover that they want me to put a long warning about copyright infringement at the beginning of my e-books.