I was humbled and grateful to hear what the great Stephen Baxter had to say about my forthcoming novel:
"Steve Bein's DAUGHTER OF THE SWORD is a strikingly original saga blending contemporary thriller and historical fantasy. Enthralling ... A noir modern Tokyo overwhelmed by the shadows of Japanese history. The research is convincing, the touch light. A compelling multifaceted vision of a remarkable culture, and a great page-turner."
If you don’t know who Stephen Baxter is, go visit his site and be amazed. This guy has to watch out for pigeon poop on his shoulders, because he’s a monument.
I was humbled and grateful to hear what the great Stephen Baxter had to say about my forthcoming novel:
"Steve Bein's DAUGHTER OF THE SWORD is a strikingly original saga blending contemporary thriller and historical fantasy. Enthralling ... A noir modern Tokyo overwhelmed by the shadows of Japanese history. The research is convincing, the touch light. A compelling multifaceted vision of a remarkable culture, and a great page-turner."
If you don’t know who Stephen Baxter is, go visit his site and be amazed. This guy has to watch out for pigeon poop on his shoulders, because he’s a monument.
Jay Lake has some very nice things to say about my forthcoming novel:
“Steve Bein's DAUGHTER OF THE SWORD really captured my imagination. The interweaving of historical Japanese adventure and modern police procedural, Tokyo-style, caught me from two unexpected directions. A tight read, lots of great tension, and epic stakes.”
I have a hard time believing that Jay and I started our careers at more or less the same time--in the same room, really. He and I were twinned at the Writers of the Future conference in 2003. Jay has gone on to publish 10 novels and over 300 short stories since then--as meteoric a rise as anyone in this biz can ever hope to see. Visit Jay’s site here and see for yourself.
Jay Lake has some very nice things to say about my forthcoming novel:
“Steve Bein's DAUGHTER OF THE SWORD really captured my imagination. The interweaving of historical Japanese adventure and modern police procedural, Tokyo-style, caught me from two unexpected directions. A tight read, lots of great tension, and epic stakes.”
I have a hard time believing that Jay and I started our careers at more or less the same time--in the same room, really. He and I were twinned at the Writers of the Future conference in 2003. Jay has gone on to publish 10 novels and over 300 short stories since then--as meteoric a rise as anyone in this biz can ever hope to see. Visit Jay’s site here and see for yourself.