Dracula of the Apes Trilogy Now Available!
Book Two: The Ape $3.99 at Smashwords, iBooks, Kobo
Barnes & Noble and Amazon
The Ape Customer Reviews at Amazon
Book Three: The Curse just $3.99
All THREE eBooks are available for download!
DOWNLOAD BOOK ONE: The URN below
PDF ~ HTML ~ EPUB ~ MOBI ~ TXT ~ PDB
Dracula of the Apes Trilogy Now Available!
Book One: The Urn FREE at Smashwords, iBooks, Kobo, Barnes & Noble and Amazon
or
DOWNLOAD BOOK ONE NOW:
PDF ~ HTML ~ EPUB ~ MOBI ~ TXT ~ PDB
The Urn Customer Reviews at Amazon
Book Two: The Ape and Book Three: The Curse just $3.99 each
All THREE eBooks are available for download!
Click covers for book pages.
Dracula’s gypsy servant Horvat has the special duty of preserving his master’s body if the worst should ever happen—and the worst has happened!
Van Helsing’s team of vampire hunters has decapitated the count and reduced him to dust and ashes.
Horvat’s instructions are simple. Dracula’s remains must be stored in a special urn and bathed in blood while en route to South Africa where a mysterious ally will see to his resurrection.
But fate steps in off the African coast and a shipwreck casts Horvat and his precious burden into the jungle setting of another literary classic.
Dracula’s gypsy servant Horvat has the special duty of preserving his master’s body if the worst should ever happen—and the worst has happened!
Van Helsing’s team of vampire hunters has decapitated the count and reduced him to dust and ashes.
Horvat’s instructions are simple. Dracula’s remains must be stored in a special urn and bathed in blood while en route to South Africa where a mysterious ally will see to his resurrection.
But fate steps in off the African coast and a shipwreck casts Horvat and his precious burden into the jungle setting of another literary classic.
My friend Katherine Tomlinson has tagged me in The Next Big Thing Blog Tour. She’s over at Kattomic Energy working on her next book Misbegotten.
G. Wells Taylor’s “Next Big Thing Q&A” follows.
1) What is the working title of your current/next book?
Mother’s Boy is due out in May 2013.
2) Where did the idea come from?
Many things contributed but a conversation I had with my nephew served as catalyst.
3) What genre does your book fall under?
Horror, supernatural.
4) What actors would you choose to play the part of your characters in a movie rendition?
I haven’t thought that far ahead.
5) What is the one-sentence synopsis of your book?
When Scott Keyes arrives in his hometown after decades away he does not know that mysterious events have haunted his long absence and that a history lesson waiting for him is written in blood.
6) Will your book be self-published or represented by an agency?
It will be Indie published through Amazon and Smashwords.
7) How long did it take you to write the first draft?
Five months.
8) What other books would you compare this story to within your genre?
Ghost Story by Peter Straub. Pigeons from Hell (short story) by Robert E. Howard.
9) Who or what inspired you to write this book?
Women. Mothers. A house.
10) What else about the book might pique the reader’s interest?
This book was also inspired by D. H. Lawrence’s Sons and Lovers.
Currently available for $1.99 atSmashwords offers formats for Nook, iPad, Kindle, Kobo, Mobile Devices and web browser.
The best secrets are about the past, and we tell those because they happened long ago or far away to somebody else who is dead and gone. That’s all ancient history, so those secrets are safe to tell. But there are other things that are happening right now. Secrets that you don’t even dare whisper about.
Secrets like this one: There are monsters on Memory Lane. I know, because I’ve met them. Not real ones, but they’re monsters just the same. You never know where they’re going to pop up, but they seem to like
Memory Lane the best.
G. Wells Taylor took a break from writing his horror novel MOTHER’S BOY for some Q&A in an interview by Albert Berg’s UNSANITY FILES.
Here’s a start:
All of your books seem to feature the undead in one way or another. What is it that fascinates you about zombies and vampires? Is it simply the horror of imperfect immortality, or is there something more?
Zombies and vampires are fitting tools for exploring the horror of imperfect immortality, as you say; but I also see them as dire warnings against imperfect mortality… Read the Full Interview at Unsanity Files
Click around Unsanity Files. Great posts. Insightful observations. Dry wit. Highly recommended.
