New website and place to get my books

[crystalwizard]

I've finally gotten a chance to sit down and at least the start of a new website. You can find it here:

[url]http://cyberwizardproductions.com[/uel]

All of my books are under the Ancient Tomes link on the right side.

[darkbow]

Hey! When the heck did ya start publishing Sabatini? I just noticed. Great choice!

Any chance there'll be works from other great classic authors? Dumas, maybe?

"Beneath a Persian Sun" upcoming in Carnivah House's "Infinity Swords" anthology
"Peter Piker the Pankin Man" upcoming at Big Pulp

"Steven Spielberg and The Magic Box" at The Ranfurly Review.
"The Death of Lester Williams"at Crimson Highway.
"The Note" at Every Day Fiction
"Zombie Tears" at Tales of the Zombie War.
"Walking Between the Rain" at Every Day Fiction
"Deep in the Land of the Ice and Snow" in "The Return of the Sword" anthology
"Hot Off the Press" Ray Gun Revival #25, 2007



www.tyjohnston.blogspot.com
http://radiodarkbow.blogspot.com Two songs a day, every day.

[crystalwizard]

darkbow said...
Hey! When the heck did ya start publishing Sabatini? I just noticed. Great choice!

Uh... I posted that I had put that book in print 3 or 4 weeks ago. I'm working on Scaramouche now. Johnney Perkin's is doing the art for it. That one'll be a while.

darkbow said...

Any chance there'll be works from other great classic authors? Dumas, maybe?

Probably. As I can squeeze in the time from everything else. I want to put a lot of the classic stuff in print. If you have specific requests, I'd appreciate knowing what they are.

[darkbow]

Sorry, must have missed the post, or my mind blanked out on me and I forgot it.

I'm a huge Alexandre Dumas fan, but I'll admit his best-known works are readily available already, but that could be good and bad for a new publisher. Meaning, there's already a lot of competition in that market but it also means there's a market there. Still, some of Dumas' lesser-known works don't see nearly as much print as Monte Cristo or the Three Musketeers, and there might be a new market for those works.

As for other classic authors, I believe some of Burrough's stuff is now available, at least 'Princess of Mars.' And Robert E. Howard's early Conan shorts, but I'm guessing those are already in print again.

For authors more obscure to most modern fantasy audiences, there's George MacDonald, maybe Lord Dunsany (though he's relatively well known), William Morris, Sir Henry Haggard, even Frank Baum. I don't know, but maybe some of Clark Ashton Smith's very early works are public domain now.

For darker works, there's always Poe and Lovecraft, Algernon Blackwood, Ambrose Bierce and others.

"Beneath a Persian Sun" upcoming in Carnivah House's "Infinity Swords" anthology
"Peter Piker the Pankin Man" upcoming at Big Pulp

"Steven Spielberg and The Magic Box" at The Ranfurly Review.
"The Death of Lester Williams"at Crimson Highway.
"The Note" at Every Day Fiction
"Zombie Tears" at Tales of the Zombie War.
"Walking Between the Rain" at Every Day Fiction
"Deep in the Land of the Ice and Snow" in "The Return of the Sword" anthology
"Hot Off the Press" Ray Gun Revival #25, 2007



www.tyjohnston.blogspot.com
http://radiodarkbow.blogspot.com Two songs a day, every day.

[crystalwizard]

darkbow said...
Sorry, must have missed the post, or my mind blanked out on me and I forgot it.

I'm pretty sure I posted it in the shameless self-promo forum. Think I also posted it ina couple of others. No biggie You know now.

darkbow said...

I'm a huge Alexandre Dumas fan, but I'll admit his best-known works are readily available already, but that could be good and bad for a new publisher. Meaning, there's already a lot of competition in that market but it also means there's a market there. Still, some of Dumas' lesser-known works don't see nearly as much print as Monte Cristo or the Three Musketeers, and there might be a new market for those works.

Go to project Gutenberg and search for him. See what you can find on there. Those are public domain and I can put any of them in print. Get me a list.

darkbow said...

As for other classic authors, I believe some of Burrough's stuff is now available, at least 'Princess of Mars.' And Robert E. Howard's early Conan shorts, but I'm guessing those are already in print again.

I've already pulled all of those down and have them on my todo list. There's just not enough time to do all of this by my self. Wanna help?

darkbow said...

For authors more obscure to most modern fantasy audiences, there's George MacDonald, maybe Lord Dunsany (though he's relatively well known), William Morris, Sir Henry Haggard, even Frank Baum. I don't know, but maybe some of Clark Ashton Smith's very early works are public domain now.

For darker works, there's always Poe and Lovecraft, Algernon Blackwood, Ambrose Bierce and others.

I've got Looking Glass and Wonderland on my list as well. I'll add those if they're PD on Gutenberg.

[bdurham]

Nice look.

Come visit the Community Forums of CPI's Official Site of Conan author Robert E. Howard

Recently published: Valley of Bones in Return of the Sword, Night of the Meld in Flashing Swords #9, Abuse of Power in Flashing Swords #10, Marathon in Issue #10 of Paradox, Kalini Steel in Freehold: Southern Storm, Fool's Treasure in Freehold: The Protector, Old Havana in When the World Runs Thin and Deluge in the Special Summer Issue of Flashing Swords.

www.brucedurham.ca