Beginning next Wednesday, May 18th, eight libertarian fiction authors (including yours truly!) are joining forces to give you the most bang for your summer reading budget. A whopping 20 e-books, including all six Ascension Epoch books, will be available for less than a buck a piece! This selection includes a couple of great science fiction […]
Young Adult
Dismal Tide gets 5 Stars from Readers’ Favorite!
We got a couple more positive reviews in for our books from Readers’ Favorite. Let’s start with our newest book, The Dismal Tide (get it on sale for $0.99 right now!), which earned a five star ranking (just like After Dark, the previous book in the series, did). Reviewer Stephen Fisher says: The co-authors of this masterpiece […]
‘Between the Covers’ talks teen superheroes
Between the Covers is a podcast hosted by Tracy Lawson, author of the YA adventure books Counteract and Resist. On Wednesday, January 6th at 9:30 EST, Shell and Mike from Ascension Epoch will join her to discuss their own YA adventure series, the East End Irregulars, and whatever other interesting topics come up. Undoubtedly, a lot […]
The Dismal Tide now available on Kindle
At long last! The Dismal Tide is available on the Kindle right now! Paperback and other ebook editions soon to follow. The Dismal Tide is a rollicking superhero adventure featuring the East End Irregulars, a team of young vigilantes encountering the eerie side of Pittsburgh. Packed with humor and wrestling with serious moral questions, the book […]
‘The Dismal Tide’ Cover Artwork
Here it is, the final cover for The Dismal Tide, the second book in our Young Adult superhero series, East End Irregulars. Shell is finishing up the final proofread, so we’ll be published in the next couple of days. It’s recommended that you read After Dark before you dive into The Dismal […]
It’s not a dystopia!
Imagine Arnold Schwarzenegger from Kindergarten Cop screaming the title of this post and you get a sense of how I feel whenever someone describes one of the Ascension Epoch stories, or the setting itself, as dystopian. Now don’t misunderstand me. There’s nothing inherently wrong with dystopian fiction and I don’t take it as an insult. […]