On January 1st, Grey Gecko released the ebook edition of our eagerly-awaited sequel to The Dying of the Light: End. Here's the description: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The zombie apocalypse isn't coming, it's already here. Becoming a zombie was much more painful than he had expected. The world has ended, and the few who
One of the things I'm proudest of here at Grey Gecko is also one of the most important to all of us: the focus we have on the unusual, the esoteric, the overlooked and the under-appreciated. Take, for example, one of our newest - and longest, if in name only -
In this fascinating and wondrous digital age of ours, sometimes things get overlooked. And it's easy to point fingers and lay blame, saying so-and-so should've done this, etc, etc, etc. Processes fail, people make mistakes and life goes on, somehow. In publishing in particular, a shrug and a quick "What
"Our planet is dying; we have to leave. There is another nearby world, ready to receive us, but the Governor placates the people with lies and threatens them with arrest or execution instead of acting to save our species. I have a plan, and it will take all I have
Since I started Grey Gecko Press, my vision for the company has been one of innovation, 'new' thinking, and turning ideas on their head to see what shakes loose. I loathe the very idea of the phrase "Well, that's how we've always done it." The idea behind that phrase presupposes
In the winter of 1872, Captain William Trace and his men were ordered by his superiors at Fort Vancouver to investigate a series of unexplained attacks on local citizens in the remote villages of the wild and untamed Washington Territory. What they found would change their lives - and the
UPDATE: This story is now a part of the collected book, The Dying of the Light: The Walker Chronicles, and is no longer available separately. Many of the people who’ve read The Dying of the Light: End have asked me this question. I deliberately left Tom’s fate somewhat uncertain in the book, because
