Science Fiction Author of the JUMP 225 Trilogy
As of today, I can now join the ranks of the electronically published. Yes, via the Pyr-o-mania blog, I see that “Infoquake” is now available on the Amazon Kindle. Not only is it available, but it’s one of the first five titles available on Kindle from Pyr.
My editor Lou Anders has posted on the Pyr blog the cover art and synopsis for “Geosynchron,” the last book in my Jump 225 Trilogy. Here, without further ado, it is.
Two new bits of book promotion: a 30-minute audio interview with me by Adventures in Sci-Fi Publishing, and my answers to reader questions on “Stargate” writer/producer Joseph Mallozzi’s blog.
The science fiction megasite io9 has just published an interview with me about “MultiReal,” Stargate writer/producer Joseph Mallozzi is hosting a discussion on his blog about “Infoquake,” and I’ve just contributed a few paragraphs to SF Signal’s Mind Meld about my literary influences.
Two new interviews with me are now available: a video interview with Fast Forward TV, and a 7-question interview on the blog Post-Weird Thoughts.
I’ve published online the first drafts of “MultiReal” chapter 1, along with footnotes and commentary about each draft. Instead of posting all thirty-five drafts up on my website, I’ve chosen to simply post the best or most representative samples of the eight different directions I tried.
Life moves fast, and this “MultiReal” promotion stuff is zipping by like an F-16. Here’s a passel of news about book stuff, which I’m just going to lump here behind bullet points for lack of any better idea.
Yesterday Paul Di Filippo posted a review for my new novel “MultiReal” for SciFi.com. And not only did Mr. Di Filippo give the book a grade of a solid “A,” but he name-checked half of the greats of science fiction in the process.
My pal John Joseph Adams, who seems to have become the charter member of the Edit a New Anthology With Great Authors Every Month Club, has posted a brief interview with me on SCI FI Wire discussing “MultiReal.”
LibraryThing has a program called LibraryThing Early Reviewers, wherein certain publishers make review copies of their books available to LibraryThing members. All you have to do is sign up for LibraryThing, go to the Early Reviewers Request List, and click the big “Request It!” button next to “Infoquake.” If you’re selected, you get a copy of the book, which you are then theoretically supposed to read and review on the site.