paranormal romance
Paramourtal on Smashwords
By mcd on October 25th, 2010 at 03:37pm ()Paramourtal is up for sale in Kindle format and many more at Smashwords, thanks to the ceaseless efforts of editor Kevin Hosey.
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Paramourtal in e-Print
By mcd on October 21st, 2010 at 11:51am ()The Kindle version of Paramourtal is now up at Amazon, along with the trade paperback:
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Paramourtal in Print
By mcd on September 21st, 2010 at 04:21pm ()Paramourtal, a paranormal romance anthology featuring my story, “Sympathy From the Devil,” is now available from CreateSpace. The Amazon listing will be up sometime in the next couple of weeks.
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To Appear
By mcd on May 15th, 2010 at 09:16pm ()It’s time for me to plunge into the guts of the website and resurrect the To Appear block, for my upcoming story “Sympathy from the Devil,” to appear in Paramourtal, a paranormal romance anthology coming out this summer from Cliffhanger Books. Check out their website for more details…
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More Paranormal Romance
By mcd on May 26th, 2009 at 10:47pm ()Via io9: Publisher’s Weekly discusses the runaway success of paranormal romance in “When Love Is Strange”.
Paranormal romance—like romance in general—is doing extremely well during a period when the economic meltdown has exiled much of publishing to severe doldrums. “What’s going on in the world now has an impact. With wars and the economy, romance is fantasy—these books are the ultimate escape,” says Tsang from Avon.
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The Twilight Tipping Point
By mcd on December 07th, 2008 at 12:51am ()Via a mailing list: an article about Twilight in the LA Times Movies section tells how Stephenie Meyer became a bestseller through “a brilliant and strategic use of the Web.”
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On Zombie Science Fiction, Part III
By mcd on October 15th, 2008 at 10:58pm ()The Fix has an epilogue to “The End of Science Fiction” by Nader Elhefnawy, in which he makes some interesting connections between economics and scientific progress (the mother of science fictional content):
The “end of science” to which I referred is connected with this, certainly at its technological end. As economist Joseph Schumpeter (one of the earliest proponents of the long cycle theory) wrote, “an apparent absence of novel propositions of the first magnitude [is] part of the familiar pattern of any depression.”
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