Episode One: Of Men, Who Were Also Monsters, by Lee. E. E. Stone, is now available for the first time in a print edition! The novella begins the Alex J. Hunter vs. the Devil Lords of the Ember Crown Series, and was previously available in eBook format only! Readers of urban fantasy and dark fantasy will love these tales!
Pick up your copy at any of the direct links below!
Print Version
Amazon
Barnes and Noble
eBook Version
Kindle
Nook
Kobo
Synopsis of Episode One:
The fate of Appalachia lay in the hands of Alex Judge Hunter, a Vietnam veteran, occasional bounty hunter, and father cursed with seeing the dead and those hidden from human awareness. Alongside his daughter, Sammy, whose own destiny will take her beyond the realms, and Alex’s drug-addled Ex-Brother in-law with dark secrets and a bleak future of his own, Jerry Barber, the trio will team up with Zizo, a proud and intelligent leader of an ancient order of guardians, to put a stop to a malicious entity determined to raise some literal hell.
These four will journey across a dark and weird version of West Virginia, circa 1978, brimming with creatures new and old from folklore, myths, and legends. With a bit of luck and each other’s backs, they hope to stop the mysterious Ember Crown order from achieving their goal of raising a long-dead power from the beyond, endangering the realms of humankind, Faye-kind, and the dead.
Every adventure begins with the first step, and this will be theirs… Welcome to the world of New Weird Mythology!
Episode One is the first installment in the Alex J. Hunter vs. the Devil Lords of the Ember Crown Series!
About the Author:
Writer and purveyor and enjoyer of weird fiction, I’ve published two short stories and one novella under Seventh Star Press.
I go where my creativity drags me. I have been fortunate enough to be mentored by the Bram Stoker Award winning editor, Michael Knost, creating unconventional tales akin to Clive Barker meets David Lynch
About Michael Williams: Over the past 25 years, Michael Williams has written a number of strange novels, from the early Weasel’s Luck and Galen Beknighted in the best-selling DRAGONLANCE series to the more recent lyrical and experimental Arcady, singled out for praise by Locus and Asimov’s magazines. In Trajan’s Arch, his eleventh novel, stories fold into stories and a boy grows up with ghostly mentors, and the recently published Vine mingles Greek tragedy and urban legend, as a local dramatic production in a small city goes humorously, then horrifically, awry.
About Daniel Dark: Daniel Dark, a native of Nashville, Tennessee, grew up with homicide every day. Having a homicide detective as a father, he was able to learn about those that were brought to justice, and the ones that were not.
About the author: Dan Jolley began writing professionally at age 19. Starting out in comic books, Dan has worked for major publishers such as DC (Firestorm), Marvel (Dr. Strange), Dark Horse (Aliens), and Image (G.I. Joe), and soon branched out into licensed-property novels (Star Trek), film novelizations (Iron Man), and original novels, including the Middle Grade Urban Fantasy series Five Elements and the Urban Sci-Fi Gray Widow Trilogy.
About Daniel Dark: Daniel Dark, a native of Nashville, Tennessee, grew up with homicide every day. Having a homicide detective as a father, he was able to learn about those that were brought to justice, and the ones that were not.