Skip to main content

Book Release: 'The Trespassers' Now Available! and Free for Some!

This book cover to Steven Arellano Rose Jr.'s "The Trespassers" depicts two astronauts floating toward a giant serpent-like monster.
Credit: the blogger


My short-read science fiction book of  alien terror, "The Trespassers", is now available for purchase! But it's also free for some some people. Who are these lucky people who will be getting free ebook copies of "The Trespassers"? They are current subscribers to my author newsletter, "Night Creatures' Call"! I will be sending them their free e-copies in the next week. So, current subscribers, be sure to check your in-boxes! 

For those of you who aren't subscribers to the newsletter, you don't have to miss out on the free deal! Simply subscribe between now and August 19th 2024 and then you too can get a free ebook of "The Trespassers"! And that won't be the only thing that will be free if you subscribe--the newsletter subscription is free too as always! I do, however, ask that only US residents subscribe due to the differences in nations' anti-spam laws. 

So, that's "The Trespassers" ebook. The print version should be available for purchase within the next week. I'll announce the release of that at my Facebook and Instagram pages. So, keep checking those!

"The Trespassers" is the first book that I've directly self-published to Draft 2 Digital! This platform's tools are easy to use making it very easy to publish a book compared to many other self-publishing platforms. I'm glad to have used it and plan to continue using it for future books, including my next collection of short stories, "Bad Apps"! Once I release the print version of "Trespassers", I'll be returning to work on "Bad Apps" which, hopefully, I can have out by the beginning of 2025. I'll definitely keep you updated on that which you can find out the most in-depth details in "Night Creatures' Call". 


This book cover to Steven Arellano Rose Jr.'s "The Trespassers" depicts two astronauts floating toward a giant serpent-like monster.
Credit: The blogger


After crash-landing on a desert planet, astronaut and forensic anthropologist Gav Torres becomes separated from the rest of his expedition. He soon enough reunites with everybody except one person: his fiancé, Shelley Wu. Gav’s persistence to find Shelley will soon reveal to him the alien terror from beyond death that may be responsible for her disappearance, the previous expeditions’ disappearances and the likely annihilation of himself and the rest of the current expedition.

Now Available at

and these many other stores that you can get to at this link:

https://books2read.com/u/3nQYB5



Be here Wednesday for another Insecure Writer's Support Group blog hop! 

Until then . . .


 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Book-To-Movie: Stephen King’s 'The Raft'

Credit: Pixabay.com It's the third Saturday of the month and so that means it's time for another Book-To-Movie ! In a Book-To-Movie we review a book and its movie adaptation. One of the reasons I as a horror fan don’t read a lot of Stephen King’s work is because most of it consists of novels that go more than 400 pages. I have a short attention span when it comes to reading, ironically since I consider myself an avid reader, and so I normally won’t read a work that is much more than the equivalent to a 350-page mass market paperback. The other reason why I don’t read a lot of King’s work is that, as literary scholars will tell you, a lot of his writing is poor. However, he does have some good writing in his works, especially his earlier stuff, including his short horror tales. So if I read anything by Stephen King it’s usually his short stories or novellas. One of his collections I’ve read is Skeleton Crew which includes some of his good, or at least
3 comments
Read more

Book-To-Movie: ‘The Hound of the Baskervilles’

Credit: Wikimedia Commons I apologise for posting outside our regular post-day which is late Saturday night/early Sunday morning. However, I got behind on several things last week and so had to postpone the post to today.  I’ve been a reader of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes books ever since I was 11. What I’ve always liked so much about the series is that, like a good horror story, the stories often take place in dark settings and involve bizarre cases. Conan Doyle’s novel, “The Hound of the Baskervilles”, definitely contains these elements. It’s a detective story that crosses over into the gothic horror genre. Several movie adaptations of the novel have been made that go as far back as a 1915 German silent film. In 1959 Hammer Studios released a version starring Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. As much as I’m a fan of the Hammer horror films, I have not seen that one yet. The only one that I’ve seen so far is the 1939 adaptation starring that other big name in classic Bri
Post a Comment
Read more