Phoebe’s Tale: From His Shadow

Nightlord: Interludes, Book 1 (Nightlord, Book 7.1)

Phoebe, the soulless child, has been raised by her adoptive father, Eric—the universe-hopping vampire wizard from the future. After all, who better to raise a soulless infant than an undead monster?

He did his best to raise her right. He made certain she was well-educated. He picked a reasonably decent culture for her to grow up in. He trained her in her powers, taught her everything he could, and even broadened her horizons by touring other worlds, other times, other histories—and some futures! He did his best to be a good father and to prepare her for an uncaring universe.

Why? Because he knew there always comes a time when a child has to step out of the nest and spread her wings.

Some of them fly. Some of them fall.

From His Shadow is Phoebe’s diary, with events set between Nightlord: Fugue (book seven) and the forthcoming Nightlord: Penumbra (book eight) of the Nightlord series. AVAILABLE NOW

Nightlord Sunset

Eric didn’t ask to be a vampire. In fact, he didn’t even believe in them. Biting your own tongue with your fangs does a lot of convincing. Even so, being a part-time undead isn’t as easy as you might think. It can let you hold down a day job, true, but sometimes the night “life” can be more than a little difficult, what with those bloodthirsty urges and predatory instincts kicking in, to say nothing of vampire hunters coming through magic gates.

Luckily for Eric, he can rely on his trusty steed and her unwavering support, his flaming sword and its sarcastic wit, and his own snarky sense of humor.

It doesn’t hurt that Eric used to be a college Physics teacher and is a quick learner. Adapting to life as a Nightlord has its challenges, what with traveling to a magical world, being hunted by enemies of his kind and learning to wield magic

Nightlord: Sunset is the first book in Garon Whited’s Nightlord series.

Dragonhunters

You don’t become a hero for the money. The money’s nice, sure, but you become a hero because something inside compels you, drives you to it. Defending people from monsters simply doesn’t pay well enough to make it a good career move.

As for hunting dragons… well, the money is usually good, but the job really bites.

A group of five professional heroes goes into the lair of the dragon. Who will win?

Spoiler: The dragon.

But it turns out killing a hero sometimes does nothing more than make him even more determined.

Sometimes, heroes are never more dangerous than when they’re dead!

Dragon Hunters is a sequel of sorts to the short story Dragonhunt.

Luna

“It’s the end of the world, and I have the best seat in the  house.”

Armageddon has arrived. It’s not as bad as we thought.

The end of the world has never been quite so entertaining. Crushing despair, soaring hope, and the stubborn determination of humanity all come together in a story told by a man in the middle of it all.

From its very first line, Luna grabs the reader. Where most books start with a world in trouble and ride the story on into the Last Days, Luna starts with the ultimate end of the world and flies forward into the future.

Welcome to the Moon, the new home of humanity.

“The humorous science fiction novel you’ve been waiting for!”