Enter for your chance to win a free copy of 'Dead Seasons'


Goodreads Book Giveaway

Dead Seasons by R.M. James

Dead Seasons

by R.M. James

Giveaway ends July 19, 2017.
See the giveaway details at Goodreads.
Enter Giveaway

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

End of the World: Out West (free ebook copy of Hear Me Scream)

Image
I recently moved from Kentucky to Nevada . Yup, I left the Bluegrass State for the Silver one. Not by choice. I don't adapt to change very well. Takes me a minute--or two. However, I was looking forward to traveling across the country on a trip to the American West. Grand or simple locations can serve as great inspiration for an author's next story. And since I've been on the topic of 'End of the World', I figured I point out some of the stories set in some of these beautiful and scenic locations I traveled by:
Read more

End of the world: Survival must-haves

Image
Let's talk about the end of the world stock piles. Why? Why not? My new upcoming post-apocalyptic novel, Hear Me Scream , which will be released Spring 2014 (shameless self-promotion) has me in that mind set. This one goes out to all you preppers out there. You might already know most of this stuff, but if you don't know them all, I have a few things I'd like to discuss. Like essentials: Water:      It doesn't matter whether you have a pond or a creek nearby or a water tank full to the brim. Find more. Get as many bottles as you can steal find. Storing buckets to collect rain is also a good idea. I think I saw this in 28 Days Later . We can't live without water and so never get too comfortable with the idea that you have enough. Besides, isn't the world running out of fresh water, right now?       2. Canned Food:      I remember having read   Earth Abides and thought, "Will old can foods really be edible fifty years after a collapse?"
Read more

End of the World: Books

Image
What's my my favorite Science Fiction sub-genre? Post-Apocalyptic fiction. The end of the world scenario some of us love to write about. But I'm not the only one. People's morbid obsession with the unknowable, sometimes depressing and oppressive, future has been around for a very long time. Mary Shelly's The Last Man was published in 1826. But does that make us negative folks or just imaginative thinkers? I choose the latter.  So let us all speculate away.  There has been many books on the subject, many fiction novels, too. And many ways of ending this whole thing: pandemics, viruses, nuclear wars, solar hiccups, aliens, zombies...a lot of ways. And so I wanted to share with you some of my favorite post-apocalyptic books out there. And no, I am not including Stephen King's  The Stand  or Cormac McCarthy's  The Road. Those two books are in enough lists:
Read more