Skip to main content
Happy March!  Glad to announce that the 2nd installment in the "Djinn and Tonnick" series is out today.  The title is: "The Twisted Tomahawk" and it's available in both e-book and paperback.  Much of the historical background is based on actual facts and events, although I've taken liberties (hey, it is a fictional novel, after all!) in crafting fast-moving and engrossing mystery.  Hope you enjoy.  The next project I'm working on is called: "Zombiesaurs:Emergence," which I look forward to completing in the next month or so.
TTFN,
z

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Refreshing some covers and a new novel coming soon!

 Haven’t blogged for a while since I’ve been busy working on a bunch of stuff. Besides creating commercials for PlaymatesToys, Godzilla x Kong, the New Empire, I’m putting the finishing touches on my fifth Djinn and Tonnick novel, the Misguided Mage. I’m also refreshing all of the Alien Road Kill covers, because… why not? So, stay tuned for more announcements as I get back on the blogging horse! Steve

Xenobots-the natural evolution of "Sawbonites"

In Alien Roadkill, JB Tucker is infected with alien tech. Molecular sized robots that have been created to administer medical aid to their hosts...  A necessary precaution as their Alien originators go exploring in places far beyond the reach of medical assistance. While this is a purely fictional concept, it's not as far-fetched as it might seem.  According to the NY Times, Xenobots, single cell virtual creatures crafted in the lab from organic sources, can be engineered to perform specific tasks. If this type of experimentation continues, we might be only decades away from real Sawbonites:  Medical nano-bots that can be called upon to do surgeries, combat disease, and perform other medical tasks—all autonomously! These Xenobots might be able to reconstruct damaged DNA or, as JB's Sawbonites did, use a person's DNA as a map to perform reconstructive medical procedures. If you're interested, have a look at the article here: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/03/s...