Bibliography
Correct as of 1 May 2011
STAND ALONE NOVELS
Mother of Demons, September 1997
Slow Train to Arcturus, October 2008 with Dave Freer
Hammer of the Gods, Forthcoming (no date yet) with David Drake
Mountain Magic, January 2006, an anthology including a new short novel,- “Diamonds Are Forever”, with Ryk Spoor; a reissue of Old Nathan, by David Drake; and a reissue of Henry Kuttner’s four “Hogben” stories.
THE ASSITI SHARDS (which includes the 1632 Series)
1632, February 2000
1633, August 2002, with David Weber
1634: The Galileo Affair, April 2004, with Andrew Dennis
1634: The Ram Rebellion, May 2006, with Virginia DeMarce and others
1634: The Baltic War, May 2007, with David Weber
1634: The Bavarian Crisis, October 2007, with Virginia DeMarce
1635: The Cannon Law, October 2006, with Andrew Dennis
1635: The Dreeson Incident, December 2008, with Virginia DeMarce
1635: The Eastern Front, October 2010
1636: The Saxon Uprising, April 2011
Ring of Fire, an anthology of stories set in the 1632 universe, January 2004
Ring of Fire II, an anthology of stories set in the 1632 universe, January 2008
Ring of Fire III, an anthology of stories set in the 1632 universe, July 2011
Grantville Gazette. There are so far five volumes of the Gazette in paper editions and thirty-two volumes in electronic edition. These are stories set in the 1632 series universe. See all of them at the Grantville Gazette Web Site.
Also, all issues of the Gazette are available from Baen’s Webscriptions, as Kindle books from the Amazon Kindle store, as Nook books from the Barns and Noble Nook Store, and as Apple iBooks from the Apple iBookstore. (Sorry, no link for iBooks.)
Time Spike, May 2008, with Marilyn Kosmatka. (This novel is part of the Assiti Shards setting but is only indirectly connected to the 1632 series.)
THE JOE’S WORLD SERIES
The Philosophical Strangler, May 2001
Forward the Mage, March 2002, with Richard Roach
A Desperate & Despicable Dwarf, (forthcoming, no date yet)
Sword on Canvas, (forthcoming, no date yet), with Richard Roach
The Thumbs of Eternity, (forthcoming, no date yet)
THE BELISARIUS SERIES
An Oblique Approach, March 1998, with David Drake
In the Heart of Darkness, August 1998, with David Drake
Destiny’s Shield, July 1999, with David Drake
Fortune’s Stroke, June 2000, with David Drake
The Tide of Victory, July 2001, with David Drake
The Dance of Time, February 2006, with David Drake
“The Islands,” novella set in the Belisarius series, in Warmasters, an anthology, May 2002, with David Drake and David Weber
The Belisarius series was reissued in an omnibus trilogy, with two novels in each volume:
Belisarius I: Thunder at Dawn, September 2008
Belisarius II: Storm at Noontide, March 2009
Belisarius III: The Flames of Sunset, August 2009
THE GENERAL Follow-on series
The Tyrant, April 2002, with David Drake. This is the direct sequel to The Reformer, by David Drake and S.M. Stirling
The Heretic, (forthcoming, no date yet) with David Drake
THE JAO EMPIRE SERIES
The Course of Empire, September 2003, with K.D. Wentworth
The Crucible of Empire, March 2010, with K.D. Wentworth
THE BOUNDARY SERIES
Boundary, March 2006, with Ryk Spoor
Threshold, June 2010, with Ryk Spoor
Portal (forthcoming), with Ryk Spoor
THE HEIRS OF ALEXANDRIA SERIES
The Shadow of the Lion, March 2002, with Mercedes Lackey & Dave Freer
This Rough Magic, November 2003, with Mercedes Lackey & Dave Freer
Much Fall of Blood, May 2010, with Mercedes Lackey & Dave Freer
Burdens of the Dead (forthcoming, no date yet), with Mercedes Lackey & Dave Freer
The Great Doom’s Image, (forthcoming, no date yet), with Mercedes Lackey
Tooth of Wolf, Claw of Dragon (forthcoming, no date yet), with Dave Freer
There is also a solo novel by Dave Freer in this series, A Mankind Witch, which was published in July 2005. In terms of the chronology of the series, it comes between Shadow of the Lion and This Rough Magic.
THE KARRES SERIES
(sequels to James H. Schmitz’s The Witches of Karres)
The Wizard of Karres, August 2004, with Mercedes Lackey and Dave Freer
The Sorceress of Karres, January 2010, with Dave Freer
THE RATS, BATS & VATS SERIES
Rats, Bats & Vats, September 2000, with Dave Freer
The Rats, The Bats & The Ugly, September 2004, with Dave Freer
“Genie Out of the Bottle,” with Dave Freer. This is a novella which appeared in Cosmic Tales II:Adventures in Far Futures (edited by T.K.F. Weisskopf). It’s the prequel to the two novels in the series.
THE PYRAMID SERIES
Pyramid Scheme, October 2001, with Dave Freer
Pyramid Power, August 2007, with Dave Freer
AS YET UNTITLED, (forthcoming, no date yet), the last novel in the trilogy.
THE TRAIL OF GLORY SERIES
The Rivers of War, 2005. This was retitled 1812: The Rivers of War for the paperback edition.
1824: The Arkansas War, 2006
A third novel in the series is under contract, but no publication date is yet known and writing has not started as of May 2011.
IN THE HONOR HARRINGTON UNIVERSE
“From the Highlands”(short novel), in More than Honor #3: Changer of Worlds, March 2001, with David Weber
“Fanatic,” (novella) in The Service of the Sword, the fourth Harrington anthology, April 2003, compiled by David Weber
Crown of Slaves, September 2003, with David Weber
Torch of Freedom, November 2009, with David Weber
SHORT FICTION
“Entropy and the Strangler,” (short story), in Writers of the Future Volume IX, edited by Dave Wolverton, September 1993
“The Thief and the Roller Derby Queen,” (short story), in The Chick is in the Mail, edited by Ester Friesner, October 2000
“Carthago Delenda Est,” (novella), in Foreign Legions, edited by David Drake, June 2001
“The Truth About the Gotterdammerung,” (short story), in Turn the Other Chick, edited by Ester Friesner, March 2004
“Red Fiddler,” with Dave Freer (short story), in Bedlam’s Edge, edited by Mercedes Lackey and Rosemary Edghill, 2005
“A Soldier’s Complaint,” (short story), in This is My Funniest 2, edited by Mike Resnick, 2007
“Crawlspace,” with Dave Freer (novelette), in Jim Baen’s Universe, edited by Eric Flint, April 2007
“The Realm of Words,” (novelette), in Jim Baen’s Universe, edited by Eric Flint, June 2007
“The Witch’s Murder,” with Dave Freer (novelette), in The Dragon Done It, edited by Eric Flint and Mike Resnick, March 2008
“Pirates of the Suara Sea,” with Dave Freer (short story), in Fast Ships, Black Sails, edited by Ann and Jeff VanderMeer, 2008
“Conspiracies: A Very Condensed 937-Page Novel,” with Mike Resnick (short story), in Sideways in Crime, edited by Lou Anders, June 2008
“The Flood Was Fixed,” (short story), in Something Magic This Way Comes, edited by Martin H. Greenberg and Sarah Hoyt, 2008
Many of these stories have been re-printed in two electronic anthologies available from Amazon. “The Flood was Fixed” and “Crawlspace and other stories”
AS EDITOR
In addition to his own writing, Eric also does quite a bit of editing.
The World Turned Upside Down, January 2005, with David Drake and Jim Baen.
The Best of Jim Baen’s Universe, July 2007
The Best of Jim Baen’s Universe II, with Mike Resnick, July 2008
The Dragon Done It, with Mike Resnick, March 2008
CHRISTOPHER ANVIL (complete works in eight volumes)
Pandora’s Legions, February 2002
Interstellar Patrol, April 2003
Interstellar Patrol II: The Federation of Humanity, March 2005
The Trouble With Aliens, August 2006
The Trouble With Humans, August 2007
War Games, December 2008
Rx For Chaos, February 2009
The Power of Illusion, October 2010
RANDALL GARRETT
Lord Darcy, July 2002
TOM GODWIN
The Cold Equations and Other Stories, April 2003
KEITH LAUMER
Retief, January 2002
Odyssey, March 2002
Keith Laumer: The Lighter Side, May 2002
A Plague of Demons & Other stories, February 2003
Future Imperfect, May 2003
Legions of Space, October 2004
Imperium, May 2005
The Long Twilight & Other Stories, February 2007
Earthblood & Other Stories, January 2008
The Universe Twister, October 2008
MURRY LEINSTER
Med Ship: The Complete Stories, August 2002, with Guy Gordon
Planets of Adventure, October 2003, with Guy Gordon
A Logic Named Joe & Other Stories, June 2005, with Guy Gordon
HOWARD L. MYERS (complete works in two volumes)
The Creatures of Man, May 2003, with Guy Gordon
A Sense of Infinity, July 2009, with Guy Gordon
JAMES H. SCHMITZ (complete works in seven volumes)
Telzey Amberdon, April 2000, with Guy Gordon
TnT: Telzey & Trigger Together, July 2000, with Guy Gordon
Trigger & Friends, January 2001, with Guy Gordon
The Hub: Dangerous Territory, April 2001, with Guy Gordon
Agent of Vega & Other Stories, November 2001, with Guy Gordon
The Eternal Frontiers, September 2002
The Witches of Karres, July 2004
A. E. VAN VOGT
Transgalactic, October 2006, with David Drake
Hi, Eric!
Looking at the above, I noticed “THE GEORGE WASHINGTON series
Into the Hinterlands (no date), with David Drake, plus 3 more stories”
What is this? Straight historical novels, alternate history a la “1812: The Rivers of War,” sf, or something else?
And how’s “1826: The Arkansas War” coming?
Comment by Stephen M. St. Onge — March 16, 2006 @ 11:49 am
The George Washington series I’ll be doing with Dave Drake is straight science fiction, set in the far future, using the life of Washington and the events of the American revolution as what you might call the plot template. It’s roughly equivalent to the General series that Dave did with Steve Stirling, except using Washington and the American revolution as the model rather than Belisarius and Justinian’s war to reconquer the western Roman Empire.
Comment by Eric Flint — March 28, 2006 @ 2:14 pm
Ooopsie???
These (quoted phrases) don’t seem to go together too well:
“set in the far future”,
… using the life of Washington {SNIP,…, SNIP} Justinian’s war…
” to reconquer the western Roman Empire.”
Isn’t this an Assiti Shards event triggered series, so the setting is 3rd or 4th Century A.D.; That makes it an Assiti Shards Multiverse?
Comment by fabartus — April 3, 2006 @ 11:44 am
No, look, there are TWO George Washington novels. 1776 (or whatever it ends up being called) is proposed Washington Assiti shards novel. The other, being written with Drake has NOTHING to do with the shards, it’s a straight SF novel, set in the far future with a character BASED on Washington, not washington himself. And the military campaigns in that novel are BASED on Washington’s campaigns in the American revolution the same way that in “The General” which was straight sf based in the Far Future they used Belasarius’ campaigns to reconquer the western Roman Empire.
Don’t confuse The General with the Belasarius alternate history series… they have nothing to do with each other, even as THESE TWO Washington novels have nothing to do with each other.
– Loyal Minions
Comment by webmaster — April 12, 2006 @ 9:14 am
Will there be a sequel to Boudary?
Comment by DEb — September 28, 2006 @ 2:38 pm
yes. Under contract, and Ryk is already at work on the first draft
– Loyal Minions
Comment by webmaster — September 29, 2006 @ 9:32 am
Hi,
I came upon your Joe’s World series in Baen Library. I found it very funny and thought provoking. Hope you follow it up with more books soon.
Comment by bluebell — December 5, 2006 @ 12:53 am
I see The Course of Empire listed as a solo novel. I thought Baen had signed Eric and K. D. for a sequel or two.
Comment by Stephen M. St. Onge — January 3, 2007 @ 3:02 am
Love the new website design. I think it’s a vast improvement over the old one.
Comment by Mike Lomsky — March 28, 2007 @ 4:10 pm
Will you ever write any other books in the Mother of Demons setting? I really liked that book, I read it a few years ago for the first time, I re-read it every 6 months or so, and enjoy it more every time.
Comment by butterfly — May 8, 2007 @ 4:33 pm
Dear Mr Flint,
I’ve been reading the sample chapters of, 1634 the Bavarian Crisis. I love what I’ve read so far. I tryed to use my public library’s website to request the book. But, it apparently isn’t out yet and they don’t have it on the list. I was wondering, when will it be out? I really want to finish reading the book.
Comment by A.C. Sutton-Brown — July 5, 2007 @ 1:50 am
A. C. – Amazon shows the release date as October, so it’ll probably be out in late September.
FYI, ISBN-10: 1416542531 & ISBN-13: 978-1416542537
I will update the list above.
– Another Loyal Minion
Comment by Alex — July 5, 2007 @ 2:14 am
Eric, I had started reading one of your books on-line at the Bean web site, it had ghost in the title and was about a ex army ranger and a group of busty women. As things seem to go I was half way thourgh and my computer broke. Three weeks later I get it back but the link is gone, I
have been looking for the correct site for two days with no luck. Any help would be appricated.
Comment by mike scott — October 16, 2007 @ 2:49 pm
Any plans for a sequel to “1824: The Arkansas War”, following-up the Confederation after its defeat of the US invasion up the Arkansas River?
Comment by danmontague — November 22, 2007 @ 1:30 pm
Hello,
Will There be any plans to re-issue the first two Belisarius books in Hard Cover?
regards, ROB LEWIS
Comment by Rob Lewis — December 16, 2007 @ 10:25 am
Just a comment for Mike Scott (question #13) – perhaps he is thinking of the John Ringo book “Ghost”? I have included a link to it ( http://www.webscription.net/chapters/1416509054/1416509054.htm?blurb ) I don’t believe Eric Flint has any books that match the description provided, but Ghost is the first book in an entertaining series written around a former SEAL.
Hope this helps,
Kirsten
Comment by Kirsten Ioos — December 31, 2007 @ 10:19 am
You are thinking of John Ringo "Ghost".
Comment by Derek Case — December 22, 2008 @ 6:13 am
Are any of the next 1632-verse novels planning to run into the family of Elizabeth Stuart "The Winter Queen"? I've just finished a biography, and some of her children (notably Prince Rupert of the Rhine, but others as well) appear to have been intelligent and interesting people whose potential talents were wasted in their own histories. Since the Bavarian Incident book rescued some of the best young Hapsburgs, and we expect young Princess Christina to have an interesting and different future, what could be done with them?
I have to re-read everything again to be sure I didn't miss any references, but thought I'd ask here…
Barbara
Comment by Barbara — February 17, 2009 @ 12:35 am
I am really enjoying the 1632 series. Every now and then a question crosses my mind: What happened to the Germans who I assume ended up in West Virginia? Not really sure there’s a good story there, just a random thought.
Comment by Dennis — February 23, 2009 @ 4:46 pm
Just wanted to say thanks.
Your work is truly appreciated.
Comment by Mike — February 25, 2009 @ 12:04 pm
I’ve just finished reading 1632 and liked it so much that I’ve decided to pursue the series. As I write this I have just started 1633, an I assumed that I would be following the series in year order. You can imagine my confusion when I saw 4 1634 titles. What order should they be read in to maintain a consistent story line?
Comment by Mike from UK — March 28, 2009 @ 5:17 pm
Eric’s reccomendation is that the books be read in their order of publication.
* 1 1632 (2000) by Eric Flint
* 2 1633 (2002) by David Weber and Eric Flint
* 2a The Grantville Gazette (Vol 1)
* 2b Ring of Fire (2004)
* 3 1634: The Galileo Affair (2004) by Eric Flint and Andrew Dennis
* 3a The Grantville Gazette (Vol 2)
* 3b The Grantville Gazette (Vol 3)
* 3c The Grantville Gazette (Vol 4)
* 4 1634: The Ram Rebellion (2006) by Virginia DeMarce and Eric Flint
* 5 1635: The Cannon Law (2006) by Eric Flint and Andrew Dennis
* 6 1634: The Baltic War (2007) by David Weber and Eric Flint
* 7 1634: The Bavarian Crisis (2007) by Eric Flint and Virginia DeMarce
* 8 1635: The Dreeson Incident (2008) by Eric Flint and Virginia DeMarce
The short-fiction anthologies are “optional” — and can be skipped, although I find them wonderful.
Rick Boatright
Comment by Rick Boatright — April 1, 2009 @ 2:16 pm
Back from holidays where I finished 1633 to find this helpful listing-thankyou!
I think I am going to skip the gazette anthologies unless I stumble across them somewhere.
But I am still puzzled over the apparent contradiction in the year order for the titles. Perhaps it will become clearer when I actually read them. I have just started the galileo affair, and it looks promising!
Comment by Mike from UK — April 13, 2009 @ 7:44 pm
Because there are now several ‘threads’ of the story, it makes more sense to read the ‘italian’ thread before jumping back chronologically and reading the ‘northern europe’ thread. this will become -worse- when we get to the eastern front soon. but since, for reasons having to do with the manuscript being done, the italian books were published first, having their content in your mind makes the northern europe books make more sense.
Thus, “Read in order of publication.”
Comment by Rick Boatright — April 14, 2009 @ 1:59 pm
RE: The Rivers of War…So we are now about 5 months from the 3 year anniversary of the publication of1824-The Arkansas War, is there any chance we will see what will happen to the Confederation? I’ve grown quite attached to some of the chracters in the books.
Comment by Lee — June 7, 2009 @ 2:27 am
Lee, Eric’s schedule is so full that nobody knows when he’ll be able to write the sequel to _1824 The Arkansas War_. He still plans to revisit that world however.
Comment by Drak Bibliophile — June 7, 2009 @ 12:15 pm
How about a sequel to ” Mother Of Demons “?
I have just finished re-reading it, (again) and still love the premous of it and the setting.
(Have also hi-jacked some of the elements of the gukuy into a Starfire Game)
I think it would be interesting to follow the ummuns and their gukuy friends against the terrible hordes of the utukuand the others that would stand against progress.
Comment by John Ross — September 18, 2009 @ 7:20 pm
Re: Comment 19 Sad story. The unfortunate Germans were rounded up by George III’s secret police, shipped to an ultra top secret prison in Antartica and “iceboarded”. There were no survivors.
Comment by Stephen Regan — October 27, 2009 @ 4:21 pm
I know it has been addressed above, but I wanted to add my voice to the chorus of those who also greatly enjoyed the first two volumes of the “Trail of Glory” series. I know it is not on the docket at the moment, but I sure do hope a sequel to “1824: Arkansas War” is forthcoming some time soon. I can’t wait to see how it ends…. or should I say…. continues.
Comment by Ken — November 20, 2009 @ 8:49 pm
I just worked out a reading order for the Ring of Fire/Assiti Shards/1632verse based on publication dates up to now. Everybody feel free to post this wherever you think it might be useful.
Title Pub Date
1 1632 Feb 1, 2000
2 1633 Aug 1, 2002
3 Ring of Fire Jan 1, 2004
4 Grantville Gazette 1 Feb 1, 2003
5 Grantville Gazette 2 Aug 1, 2003
6 1634: Galileo Affair Apr 1, 2004
7 Grantville Gazette 3 Aug 1, 2004
8 Grantville Gazette 4 Oct 1, 2004
9 Grantville Gazette 5 Jul 1, 2005
10 Grantville Gazette 6 Jan 1, 2006
11 Grantville Gazette 7 Feb 1, 2006
12 1634: The Ram Rebellion May 1, 2006
13 Grantville Gazette 8 Jun 1, 2006
14 1635: Cannon Law Aug 1, 2006
15 Grantville Gazette 9 Sep 1, 2006
16 Grantville Gazette 10 Nov 1, 2006
17 Grantville Gazette 11 Jan 1, 2007
18 Grantville Gazette 12 Mar 1, 2007
19 Grantville Gazette 13 May 1, 2007
20 1634: Baltic War May 1, 2007
21 Grantville Gazette 14 Jul 1, 2007
22 Grantville Gazette 15 Sep 1, 2007
23 1634: Bavarian Crisis Oct 1, 2007
24 Grantville Gazette 16 Nov 1, 2007
25 Ring of Fire II Jan 1, 2008
26 Grantville Gazette 17 Jan 1, 2008
27 Grantville Gazette 18 Mar 1, 2008
28 Grantville Gazette 19 May 1, 2008
29 Grantville Gazette 20 Jul 1, 2008
30 Grantville Gazette 21 Sep 1, 2008
31 1635: Dreeson Incident Dec 1, 2008
32 Grantville Gazette 22 Mar 1, 2009
33 Grantville Gazette 23 May 1, 2009
34 Grantville Gazette 24 Jul 1, 2009
35 Grantville Gazette 25 Sep 1, 2009
36 Grantville Gazette 26 Nov 1, 2009
37 1635: Tangled Web Dec 1, 2009
Comment by SaJe — November 22, 2009 @ 4:55 pm
Please write more THE TRAIL OF GLORY books, I love the first two and please write many sequels to THE MOTHER OF DEMOMS.
AND if you can get permission from the estate I would love to see some Telzey Amberdon books from you. That story was cut much too short. Assuming you would be interested in writing about the character. I think you could do it justice.
Comment by David — January 28, 2010 @ 9:36 am
Another vote for more in the TRAIL OF GLORY series….while I enjoy and purchase your other work…these are an impressive take on history…at least one more please.
Comment by Donovan — April 2, 2010 @ 11:09 am
I came to this website looking for more information on the Trail of Glory series and am sorry to see nothing coming up anytime soon. I take it that this is a series that Eric wants to keep to himself? Since it is so thoroughly tied into the historical timeline we are familiar with, I imagine it would take a real aficianando of the period to be able to do anything that would even come close to matching Eric’s standard.
So I suppose this is just a fan’s assurance that I will certainly pick up the book when it does surface. Just hurry it up a bit, I’m 64 and have already outlived entirely too many of my fellow Flint fans…
Comment by Steve Perrin — May 17, 2010 @ 1:43 pm
Hi just adding to the list of others wishing more on the Trail of Glory series. I’d be curious how it also impact events in texas and mexico.
thanks for may intelligent and enjoyable books
james towe
Comment by James Towe — May 19, 2010 @ 2:50 am
Hey, like what you are doing, in particular the alternate history stuff, though you other material is not exactly underpar, if you know what I mean. Keep up the great work, and I’ll be looking foward to more in the Trail of Glory series. Those really brought my Chocktaw and Scotts ancestery to life for me… I can see my forefathers (and mothers) getting involved with what is going on. It’s sparked a renewed interest in the real world timeline for me.
Comment by James Walker — June 2, 2010 @ 7:54 pm
will there be another in the timespike series????
Comment by kevin clark — June 11, 2010 @ 6:28 pm
Long-time listener, first-time caller. The Hell’s Gate book seem to want for another book or two. Will you be writing these with Linda Evans anytime soon?
Comment by Tom Hayakawa — July 20, 2010 @ 2:27 am
Eric, I am a huge fan, especially of 1632 and the Trail of Glory series. Please let me know when you publish the next book in the 1812/1824 series. I can’t wait! And keep up the great writing. P.S. You write better alone. Ditch the co-authors….
Comment by Arline Abdalian — August 10, 2010 @ 5:36 pm
I keep re reading the Mother of Demons and each time I check to see if you’ve decided to expand on that story… each time I’m disappointed I was unable to find anything. Please consider a sequel. Thank you.
Comment by Tina More — August 20, 2010 @ 2:03 pm
Hi there. FYI you have a number of fans in New Zealand. I have been reading your books for the last two years; and as you are so prolific I still have a number to read, which is all the better. Having just today found your website, I too second the commment made earlier about the Hells Gate books with Linda Evans. I found them thoroughly engrossing. For some reason I thought the delay between the first two books was due to Ms Evans’ ill health. I hope that that is not the case, but if it is, then my sympathy and best wishes for her continued wellbeing. Thanks very much for many hours of terrific reading.
Comment by Lisa — October 15, 2010 @ 7:04 am
This isn’t really a comment but I was wondering if there is going to be a third book in the Jao series. That is so far my favorite series that you wrote, but Pyramid Scheme, and Rats, Bats, and Vats, are right up there.
Comment by Bobby — January 8, 2011 @ 1:01 am
Yeah, what Bobby said, while I love the 1632 universe (except the Virginia DeMarce ones) I really love the Jao books. The second one “The Crucible of Empire” is even better then the first one. Alien species that are actually alien but still compelling. Few writers can pull that off.
I really hope there will be a third book in the series soon.
One question though, what about the other, more technologically primitive races the Jao have enslaved? what’s the human attitude about that?
Comment by gene — March 28, 2011 @ 1:42 am
Love reading your stuff, but I am a space opera fan, not alternate history…so Crown of Slaves, Torch of Freedom, and the Jao series are my favorites. I also fell in love with Time Spike, as I preferred its distant past setting to the other Assiti Shards books. time Spike seems perfect for a set of sequels – let me put in a vote for developing it into a ‘world’ of its own. And please keep up the good work (with more space opera if you are so inclined). best wishes, B. H. Giza
Comment by B. H. giza — April 24, 2011 @ 8:36 pm
Wuld like to see a publication date for Burdens of the Dead or any of the Heirs of
Alexandra been waiting awhile for it. Really enjoy your writing,
Comment by H. Barnes — May 10, 2011 @ 6:52 pm
im write from poland and im very disapionted that in poland we have only 2 part of yor nowel im mean 1632 and 1633 – it so stupid that in XXI ceuntry we cant read in polish your book
BIG FAN
Comment by chips — June 2, 2011 @ 2:18 pm
Thank you for the pleasure that your writing gives to me. You will be happy to note that I place you among my favorite writers including David Drake, David Weber, and Keith Laumer. Like them, you have a strange and wonderful sense of humor which appears to keep you from taking yourself to seriously in your stories, always a twinkle of humor can be expected around each corner. Thanks again, and may God bless you and yours. WAB
Comment by Wendell — December 20, 2011 @ 3:32 pm