With The Dragon In Winter (paperback, Kindle, audiobook), author Jonathan Maberry is bringing his Kagen The Damned series to an end…
Well, sort of. As he explains in the following email interview, while Winter concludes this trilogy of swashbuckling fantasy novels, this is not the last adventure for Kagen Vale.
Since 1923, the iconic science fiction / fantasy / horror magazine Weird Tales has presented stories that, as their own website puts it, are “so bizarre and far out, no one else would publish them.”
Well, now they’re doing the same thing with novels, starting with Jonathan Maberry’s deep space cosmic horror novel NecroTek (hardcover, Kindle, audiobook).
In the following email interview, Maberry discusses how this book came to be, what inspired and influenced it, as well as his plans for The NecroTek Series.
For nearly fifteen years, writer Jonathan Maberry has put former detective Joe Ledger in increasingly more dangerous situations, originally as an agent of the Department of Military Sciences, and now as a member of Rogue Team International. Which is where we find him in his newest adventure, Cave 13 (paperback, Kindle, audiobook). In the following email interview, Maberry discusses what inspired and influenced this thriller.
While tattoos are forever, they do fade. But what if a rather meaningful tattoo faded away, and your memories of why you got it went with it. Such is the premise of Jonathan Maberry’s horror-ific suspenseful thriller Ink (paperback, Kindle, audiobook). In the following email interview about it, the tat-less Maberry discusses what inspired and influenced this story, as well as how this stand-alone novel connects to some of his other books, including his recently released zombie novel, Lost Roads (hardcover, Kindle, audiobook).
In his new novel Glimpse (paperback, hardcover, Kindle), writer Jonathan Maberry explores what it would be like to see through someone else’s glasses. But while most writers would use this as a heavy-handed opportunity to tell a story of compassion and empathy, Maberry is instead using it to tell one of horror and hallucination…with some far less ham-fisted compassion thrown in for good measure.