Happy Free Comic Book Day 2025!

Today is Free Comic Book Day around the world: that annual event celebrated on the first Saturday in May, and usually timed to coincide with the release of Marvel Studios’ latest movie—as is the case with yesterday’s debut of Thunderbolts*, which introduces the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s latest superteam and stars Sebastian Stan (Captain America: The Winter Soldier), Florence Pugh (Black Widow), Wyatt Russell (The Falcon and the Winter Soldier), and David Harbour (Hellboy).

FCBD is a day when publishers make available free print and/or digital comics for comic fans, and we here at ’Warp Central are no different, with the following titles available for download right now.

Heroines & Heroes: A collection of comic stories and pinups all drawn by Steven A. Roman (that’s me!), dating back to my days in the early 1990s small-press movement—that age of dinosaurs in which creators like me used to make our comics by printing them out on photocopiers and then stapling them by hand. In H&H you’ll find mainstream heroes and small-press heroines, and even a couple of anthropomorphic bikers. Leading off is “V-A-C-A-T-I-O-N (in the Summertime),” a three-page Wonder Woman vs. Harley Quinn story that I wrote and drew in the late ’90s as a sample for a DC Comics editor who thought I’d be a good fit for their Batman: The Animated Series comic (it didn’t work out). The WW/Harley matchup is followed by an adventure of small-presser Jeff Wood’s rabbit-eared superspy, Snowbuni; three pages from the long-canceled indie comic Motorbike Puppies; and an adventure of the indie superheroine The Blonde Avenger.

The Saga of Pandora Zwieback #0: A full-color introduction to the young adult novel series of the same name, hosted by Pan herself. Pan is a 16-year-old New York City Goth who’s not only a horror fangirl but someone with the rare ability to see the for-real monsters that regular humans can’t (she calls it her “monstervision”), and with the help of a 400-year-old, shapeshifting monster hunter named Sebastienne “Annie” Mazarin, she’s learning how to protect her family, her friends, and the world from the supernatural dangers out there—and maybe even have some fun doing it! This 16-page comic features a seven-page story written by Steven A. Roman, with art and color by Eliseu Gouveia (The Saga of Pandora Zwieback Annual #1, Lorelei: Sects and the City), and includes two sample chapters from Blood Feud, the first Pan novel.

Lorelei #1: The 30th Anniversary Special Edition: A reprint of the comic that helped launch StarWarp Concepts in 1993. Written and created by Steven A. Roman, and drawn by David C. Matthews (Satin Steele), it introduced readers to professional photographer Laurel Ashley O’Hara, on the day that would change her life forever—a day when a major exhibition of her work was opening at a prestigious New York museum…and the day she unfortunately met the charming but dangerous Arioch—a lord of hell! It features cover art by Louis Small Jr., artist of Harris Comics’ Vampirella and Vampirella Strikes; DC Comics’ Codename Knockout and Batman 80-Page Giant; and Continuity Comics’ Ms. Mystic; and cover artist for SWC’s Lorelei Presents: House Macabre.

Heartstopper: The Legend of La Bella Tenebrosa #1–3: Before she became Pan’s monster-hunting mentor, Sebastienne “Annie” Mazarin made her debut in this short-lived, 1990s Mature Readers series from Millennium Publications. A nefarious heavy metal band has arrived in New York City, and its lead singer is more than just a sex magnet for his female fans—he’s a soul-stealing incubus! Will Annie put an end to his plans for worldwide chaos, or fall prey to his supernatural charms? Written by Steven A. Roman, issue 1 is drawn by Pan and Annie co-creator Uriel Caton (JSA Annual) and inker Alan Larsen (Femforce), and colored by Dan Peters; issue 2 is penciled by Uriel, Holly Golightly (School Bites), and David C. Matthews (Lorelei #1: The 30th Anniversary Special Edition), inked by Larsen, and colored by Zeea Adams; and issue 3 is penciled by Holly, with four pages of inks by “Chainsaw” Chuck Majewski (Harvey Kurtzman’s New Two-Fisted Tales).

As a special bonus, issue 3 includes a brief look at the never-published Heartstopper/Trollords, a crossover special that would have had Annie meet Harry, Larry, and Jerry, the Three Stooges–inspired trolls created by Scott Beaderstadt and Paul Fricke for their popular comic series of the 1980s. H/T was to be written by me with pencils by Holly and Scott and inks by Bill Lavin (Troubleshooters, Incorporated: Night Stalkings), but unfortunately it just never got past the starting gate.

(Warning: Heartstopper is designated a “Mature Readers” comic for violent scenes and some sexual innuendo, so younger Panatics should avoid it.)

All these comics are available for download right now, so visit their respective product pages for more information and sample pages.

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Happy 85th Birthday, Comic-Art Legend Alex Nino!

Alex Nino (left) and I at the 2004 SDCC.

Atlantis: The Lost Empire. Treasure Planet. Mulan. The Omega Men. The Rook. Heavy Metal. God the Dyslexic Dog. If you’re a longtime fan of animated features and non-superhero comics, you may know the name Alex Nino, the popular, acclaimed Filipino artist who’s worked for DC Comics, Marvel Comics, and pretty much everyone in between, and was a concept artist for Disney on some of their blockbuster movies.

I had the absolute pleasure of working with Alex, back in my editing days during the early 2000s at indie publishing house ibooks, inc. The first was Sunn, a superhero graphic novel I wound up scripting when the original writer (I forget who) walked off the project. I told the story behind it in a pair of blog posts back in 2015 (click the links to give them a read).

The second was The Orc’s Treasure, a fantasy graphic novel created and written by sci-fi author Kevin J. Anderson that Alex sumptuously illustrated in black and white. I was its editor, and let me tell you, everytime a new FedEx package arrived containing new pages from Alex, I went absolutely nuts for them. In fact, I wound up receiving even more pages from Alex than the script called for, because Alex would send replacements for pages and two-page spreads he wasn’t entirely happy with—what a perfectionist!

In the end, though, I found a way to include everything he sent me—so what if that two-page banquet scene was now six pages long? When you had art as beautiful as Alex’s, you found ways to keep it all in play! If you’re a Nino fan and you can track down a copy, do yourself a favor and check it out—I’m certain you’ll love what you see.

The one time I actually got to meet Alex was at the 2004 San Diego Con (as seen in the picture up top), which I attended with ibooks, inc. owner/publisher Byron Preiss, senior editor Howard Zimmerman, and editor Dwight Jon Zimmerman (no relation). I was involved in setting up ibooks author and artist appearances in Artists’ Alley. On (I believe) the Saturday of the con, we’d already had a major turnout that morning for Stan Lee, who was promoting Stan Lee’s Alexa, a superhero comic “cowritten” by The Man (but actually scripted by me), and early that afternoon I was keeping company for Marvel and DC writer Steven Grant, who was doing a signing for his 1990s superhero miniseries The Last Heroes (illustrated by the legendary Gil Kane), which had just been reprinted as a hardcover collection by ibooks.

As we whiled away the time—only one person showed up for the signing, and only to tell Grant how much they’d enjoyed his work writing Marvel’s The Punisher—I happened to glance over to the autograph table where the Stan Lee signing had been held. I knew that in the next hour Alex would be doing his own, to promote Sunn and the upcoming Orc’s Treasure, and that Alex had something of a following among old-school comic fans…but why were there so many women lined up at it already? Was somebody doing a signing before Alex?

Excusing myself, I wandered over from Grant’s table to the growing line, which had about 30 or 40 young women (and some girls), and approached the woman at the front.

“Excuse me, but who’s the line for?” I asked.

“Alex Nino,” the woman answered.

My eyes bugged out. “Everybody is here for Alex?” She nodded. “Wow. Okay, but why?”

“Because he worked on Mulan!” she said happily.

Didn’t I say he was popular?

Happy birthday, Alex!

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Richard C. White’s On Wings of Steel Now On Sale!

As the header says, on sale right now is On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1, author Richard C. White’s latest novel from StarWarp Concepts. Featuring eye-catching cover art by digital painter Beto Lima, On Wings is a sci-fi steampunk adventure that’s full of nonstop action…and a touch of murrrderrr!

Here’s the back-cover copy to pique your interest:

Death from above—and below…

Erica Halgrim is a proud new member of the Angels of Steel: a courier service whose all-female members navigate through the streets of Underworld and the skies of the Aerie with the aid of winged flying devices that allow them to traverse the toxic Dark Cloud that separates the downtrodden masses on the ground from the wealthy socialites who live aboard enormous airships.

Her job becomes secondary, however, when Erica attends a soiree at the Aerie with her fellow Angels and witnesses what appears to be an unfortunate accident (but could it perhaps have been murder?) and she becomes a suspect.

Almost immediately, her life is put in danger as various forces attempt to either jail her or permanently shut her up. Most troubling of all, though, is who exactly is looking to clip her wings…

On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1 is currently available in print from Amazon, Amazon UK, and Barnes & Noble—with other retail sites to come—so visit them today to order a copy of this exciting new title!

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Author Richard C. White at Wonderplace Alpha

This coming weekend, fans of science fiction and fantasy will be gathering at the debut of Wonderplace Alpha, a new convention being held in Lake George, NY. According to its site, the event takes place in “a liminal event environment, one where travelers from all over space and time mix in conversation, combat, empire-building, mad volunteerism, solo adventure, quiet contemplation, relaxation, Cyberpunk explorations, Renaissance Faire strolls, Steampunk irrepressibility, and Halloween all the time.” Sounds interesting!

Among the guests you’ll find author Richard C. White, who will be selling copies of his numerous published projects in the vendors area—and promoting his upcoming SWC release, the sci-fi steampunk novel On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1.

Rich is the bestselling author of the licensed novel Gauntlet: Dark Legacy: Paths of Evil, as well as a bunch of titles published by us: the swashbuckling adventure novel Harbinger of Darkness; the fantasy-adventure story collection For a Few Gold Pieces More; the writers’ and RPG gamemasters’ aid Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination; the supernatural-superhero graphic novel Troubleshooters, Incorporated: Night Stalkings; the noir-fantasy story collection Chasing Danger: The Case Files of Theron Chase; and the pirate-adventure digital comic The Chronicles of the Sea Dragon Special.

You’ll find Rich in the Dealers’ Room, so be sure to stop by and pick up any titles you might have missed.

Wonderplace Alpha runs May 2–4. For more information on the show, visit the WA website.

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Happy National Superhero Day 2025!

Hey, superhero fans! Grab your favorite (or brand-new, or brand-new favorite) comic book or graphic novel and give it a read, because it’s time once more to celebrate National Superhero Day!

According to a number of websites, National Superhero Day “was created in 1995 by employees of Marvel Comics, who sent a team of interns out in central Pennsylvania to hear what the public thought about superheroes and what super powers they’d most want to have. Today, the day is about honoring all the superheroes in our lives, both the fictional and the real-life heroes who give their all every day.”

It sounds like an apocryphal story (Why would Marvel send out interns to do a poll? Why only central PA and not the entire United States?), but in a country that celebrates National Chocolate Custard Day (that’s May 3, in case you were wondering—mark it on your calendar!) it shouldn’t be all that surprising that even a probably made-up story can get its own holiday.

Still, it’s superheroes we’re talking about, and if you’re looking for some around these parts, we have a couple of titles you might be interested in:

Troubleshooters, Incorporated: Night Stalkings is a general readers’ graphic novel about a group of supernatural-superheroes-for-hire taking on their first case. The team consists of a wizard, a female ninja, a sorceress, a werewolf, and a rock ’n’ roll lighting designer wearing high-tech armor. Sure, they might not be on a power level with the Avengers or Justice League, but they get the job done. (However, they have been compared to the JL’s supernatural offshoot, Justice League Dark, and Hellboy’s Bureau for Paranormal Research and Defense, although TSI predates both organizations.) The graphic novel is written by Richard C. White (Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination) and his wife, Joni M. White, illustrated by penciler Reggie Golden and inkers Randy Zimmerman and Bill Lavin, and features cover art by Richard Dominguez (El Gato Negro).

And Heroines & Heroes is a digital-exclusive collection of comic stories and pinups all drawn and mostly written by Steven A. Roman (that’s me!), dating back to my days in the early 1990s small-press movement—that age of dinosaurs in which creators like me used to make our comics by printing them out on photocopiers and then stapling them by hand. In H&H you’ll find mainstream heroes and small-press heroines, and even a couple of anthropomorphic bikers. Leading off is “V-A-C-A-T-I-O-N (in the Summertime),” a three-page Wonder Woman vs. Harley Quinn story that I wrote and drew in the late ’90s as a sample for a DC Comics editor who thought I’d be a good fit for their Batman: The Animated Series comic (it didn’t work out). It’s followed by an adventure of small-presser Jeff Wood’s rabbit-eared superspy, Snowbuni; three pages from the 1990s indie comic Motorbike Puppies; and an adventure of the indie superheroine The Blonde Avenger.

Troubleshooters, Incorporated: Night Stalkings is available in print and digital formats; Heroines and Heroes is a free digital exclusive. Visit their respective product pages for ordering information, as well as sample pages.

Posted in Comic Books, Graphic Novels, Halloween, Richard C. White, Steven A. Roman, Superheroes | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

It’s National Library Week 2025!

Hey, book lovers! National Library Week is once again upon us, and you know us: any reason to read is a good cause for celebration! And where better to find a new book you might come to love than a library, where you can borrow it for free?

According to the American Library Association (ALA), the organization that runs the event:

“First sponsored in 1958, National Library Week is a national observance sponsored by the American Library Association (ALA) and libraries across the country each April. It is a time to celebrate the contributions of our nation’s libraries and librarians and to promote library use and support. All types of libraries—school, public, academic and special—participate.”

This year’s theme is “Drawn to the Library,” as in what is it about libraries that draws you in to visit them? Is it the search for information? All the books and movies you can borrow for free? The smell of the printed page? Whatever it is, this is the time to celebrate as the ALA marks the week with a series of events: Right to Read Day, National Library Workers Day, National Library Outreach Day (what used to be called National Bookmobile Day), and Take Action for Libraries Day.

National Library Week runs until April 12, so check your local library for any special events they might have planned for the celebration. For more information, visit the National Library Week website.

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The Must-Have Volume for Vampirella Fans

Are you a fan of classic horror comics? Bad-girl comics? Maybe a combination of both? Well, whether you’re an old-school fan of Vampirella, or someone who’s discovering her for the first time, we have the perfect companion piece to make your reading experience of her new and old adventures even better.

From the Stars…a Vampiress: An Unauthorized Guide to Vampirella’s Classic Horror Adventures is by author Steven A. Roman (that’s me!), writer of the tales of the Vampi-inspired soul-stealing succubus Lorelei. It’s an extensive look at Vampi’s early days, from the debut of her series in 1969 to the death of Warren Publishing in 1983, in seven heavily researched chapters:

The Vampire Who Fell to Earth: It’s the story of the life of Vampirella at Warren Publishing: her 1969 development by cocreators James Warren and Forrest J Ackerman, with the assistance of artists Frank Frazetta and Trina Robbins; the adventures she went on via the writing and artistic talents of such visionaries as Archie Goodwin, Bill DuBay, Jose Gonzalez, Enrich, Gonzalo Mayo, and many others; and the cancellation of her series in 1982 when the company collapsed. It also features probably the most you’ll ever see reported about four Vampi writers who were just as talented but not as well known: Mike Butterworth, who wrote under the pseudonym Flaxman Loew; T. Casey Brennan; Rich Margopoulos; and Gerry Boudreau.

The Vampirella Episode Guide: The largest section of the book, it examines every story starring Vampirella during the Warren Era: over 100 entries, some with little known behind-the-scenes details. Plus stories behind some of Vampi’s unpublished adventures!

Vampi Goes to Hollywood: In 1975, Hammer Films announced the development of a Vampirella movie starring model/actress Barbara Leigh and the legendary Peter Cushing (later known the world over as Grand Moff Tarkin of Star Wars). The project crashed in spectacular fashion, but the details have always been murky. I try to clear up the confusion surrounding it, detailing the production from its launch to its unfortunate ending. And then I take a critical look at the awful Vampirella movie that was made in 1996, starring Talisa Soto and rock god Roger Daltrey of the Who—and probably shouldn’t have been!

The Literary Vampiress: From 1975 to 1976, Warner Books published a series of Vampirella novelizations by sci-fi author Ron Goulart. I take a look at each novel, and explain why they’re worth tracking down…if you can find copies!

The Vampirella Warren Era Checklist: A list of every Warren Vampi story! Every reprint volume from Harris Comics and Dynamite Entertainment! Plus little known trivia!

From the Stars also features: A foreword by Sean Fernald, the Official Vampirella Historian! A peek at Peter Cushing’s personal copy of the 1976 Vampirella screenplay! A frontispiece by legendary artist Bob Larkin, who painted covers for Warren’s Vampirella, The Rook, Eerie, and Famous Monsters of Filmland! Photos of Barbara Leigh in costume as Vampirella at the 1975 Famous Monsters Convention, held in New York! Photos of Talisa Soto in costume on the set of the 1996 Vampirella movie! Rare photos from the collection of Forrest J Ackerman! If there’s only one Vampirella history book you pick up—and let’s be honest, this is the only Vampirella history book that’s been published—then be sure to add it to your collection!

“This is without a doubt the essential, authoritative reference book for anything related to the Warren-era Vampirella… There are lots of books out there with good information—Empire of Monsters, The Art of Vampirella: The Warren Years, The Art of Jose Gonzalez, etc.—but none offers such a broad, all-encompassing look at the history of this character.”Vampirella of Drakulon (blog)

“Everything you always wanted to know about Vampirella and then some! I was particularly enthralled reading about Hammer Films’ never-made film version of Vampirella and the big ballyhoo that happened at the 1975 Famous Monsters Convention—with Peter Cushing presenting Barbara Leigh—because I was there as Ingrid Pitt’s aide-de-camp! It brought back such a torrent of jaw-dropping memories! Bravo to author Steven A. Roman and Foreword legend Sean Fernald!”Sam Irvin, director of Elvira’s Haunted Hills and co–executive producer of the Academy Award–winning Gods and Monsters

“Not only a fantastic reference guide, but it is also a love letter to the fanged horror heroine. New fans and old will be interested in the bibliography especially. Libraries that specialize in comics should consider including this volume in their collection as well. Highly recommended.”Monster Librarian

From the Stars…a Vampiress: An Unauthorized Guide to Vampirella’s Classic Horror Adventures is available in print and digital formats. Visit its product page for ordering information.

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Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho, It’s Off to the Movies We Go

As all fans of Disney Studios probably know, today is the release date for Snow White, the live-action adaptation of the 1937 classic animated musical; this version stars Rachel Zegler as Snow, Gal Gadot (Wonder Woman) as the Evil Queen, and a boatload of CGI animals and dwarves.

Well, while you’re sitting in the theater, waiting for the endless commercials and previews to end, perhaps you might want to catch-up on the storyline by reading one of StarWarp Concepts’ snazziest-looking fantasy titles:

Snow White is the classic story by the Brothers Grimm, and one of the titles in our Illustrated Classics line. Featuring full-color illustrations first published in 1883 (and they really are beautiful drawings) and eye-catching design work by Mat Postawa, it’s available for immediate download for the wickedly low price of just 99¢!

Snow White is a digital exclusive, so visit its product page at DriveThru Comics for ordering information and sample pages.

Posted in Children's Books, Classic Fiction, e-books, e-tailers, Fantasy, Illustrated Classics, movies, Snow White | Tagged , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho, It’s Off to the Movies We Go

Author Richard C. White at MidSouthCon 40

This coming weekend, fans of science fiction and fantasy will be gathering at MidSouthCon, being held at the Whispering Woods Hotel & Conference Center in Olive Branch, Mississippi. And among the guests you’ll find author Richard C. White, who will not only be participating in a number of genre-related panels, but also be selling copies of his published projects in the vendors room.

Rich is the bestselling author of the licensed novel Gauntlet: Dark Legacy: Paths of Evil, as well as a bunch of titles published by us: the swashbuckling adventure novel Harbinger of Darkness; the fantasy-adventure story collection For a Few Gold Pieces More; the writers’ and RPG gamemasters’ aid Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination; the supernatural-superhero graphic novel Troubleshooters, Incorporated: Night Stalkings; the noir-fantasy story collection Chasing Danger: The Case Files of Theron Chase; and the pirate-adventure digital comic The Chronicles of the Sea Dragon Special.

You’ll find Rich in the Dealers’ Room promoting his next SWC release, the upcoming steampunk sci-fi adventure novel On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1, so be sure to stop by and chat him up about it while you’re picking up any titles you might have missed.

MidSouthCon runs March 21–23. For more information on the show, visit their website.

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Smashwords’ Read an Ebook Week 2025 Sale Is Underway!

Hey, book lovers! Today’s the day when e-book distributor Smashwords launches its annual Read an Ebook Week Sale, during which you can purchase tens of thousands of digital books at special prices! It runs March 2–8—and yes, you’ll need to set up an account (it’s free) to take advantage of this promotion.

Included among the many participating publishers is StarWarp Concepts (of course), which means you can get the following digital titles at 25% off:

Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination is our popular how-to book for writers and gamers in which bestselling fantasy author Richard C. White (Gauntlet: Dark Legacy: Paths of Evil, The Chronicles of the Sea Dragon Special) takes you through the step-by-step process of constructing a world for your characters, from societies and governments to currency and religion. A bonus feature is an exclusive interview with New York Times bestselling author Tracy Hickman (Dragonlance) that discusses his methods of world building, as well as his creative experiences during his time as a designer for gaming company TSR, the original home of Dungeons & Dragons.

Blood Feud: The Saga of Pandora Zwieback, Book 1 is my young adult novel that’s perfect for lovers of dark urban fantasy. It introduces readers to Pandora Zwieback, a 16-year-old Goth girl who’s spent the last decade being treated for mental health problems because she can see monsters. It’s only after she meets professional monster hunter Sebastienne “Annie” Mazarin that Pan discovers she’s never been ill—her so-called “monstervision” is actually a supernatural gift that allows her to see into Gothopolis, the not-so-mythical shadow world that exists right alongside the human world. In Blood Feud, Pan, her parents and friends, and Annie are drawn into a conflict among warring vampire clans searching for the key to an ultimate weapon (or so the legend goes)—a key that just so happens to have been delivered to the horror-themed museum owned by Pan’s father.

In Blood Reign: The Saga of Pandora Zwieback, Book 2, Pan and Annie face even greater challenges as the vampire clans draw up plans to go to war with humanity. Leading the charge is a fallen angel named Zaqiel, whose previous attempt at subjugating the world was stopped by Annie—who, back in the day, was Zaqiel’s lover! But Pan isn’t about to let some ancient monster win the day, not when the lives of her parents and friends—along with those of every human on the planet—are at stake, so she leads a charge of her own. But whose side is going to emerge the victor remains to be seen…

For a Few Gold Pieces More is Rich’s collection of linked fantasy short stories about a Rogue With No Name who travels a world of epic-fantasy adventure, looking for treasure, romance—and revenge against the woman who sent him to prison for a crime he didn’t commit (but she did). Think Lord of the Rings meets the “spaghetti Westerns” of director Sergio Leone (A Fistful of Dollars; The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly).

Harbinger of Darkness is Rich’s original fantasy-adventure novel in which a thief named Perrin steals an extremely valuable—and magical—gem from the evil king ruling her home country. With thugs and fellow thieves and the king’s assassins hot on her trail, Perrin finds just staying alive is becoming a full-time occupation, which directly conflict with her secret life—and identity—as a humble bookseller’s daughter. It’s sword-swinging adventure at its finest!

And Chasing Danger: The Case Files of Theron Chase is Rich’s collection of fantasy-noir, pulp-detective tales starring a private eye working the supernatural beat in the city of Calasia. From a sexy chanteuse who literally turns into a beast when the moon is full to a string of pearls that kills its owners, and from the ghost of a dead woman seeking justice to the Grim Reaper’s little girl seeking her stolen chicken, Theron Chase certainly has his hands full—of danger, death, and dames!

Again, the Read an Ebook Week Sale runs March 2–8, so head over to the StarWarp Concepts publisher page at Smashwords and start your summer (or winter) shopping!

Posted in Dark Urban Fantasy, e-books, e-tailers, Events, Fantasy, Nonfiction, Richard C. White, Steven A. Roman, Young Adult | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Smashwords’ Read an Ebook Week 2025 Sale Is Underway!