Bobby Nash's Blog, page 389

EARTH STATION ONE EPISODE 215 – GO, GO, GODZILLA!

Art: Mark MaddoxOn this monster-size episode, the ESO crew assembles a team of G-Fans to discuss the return of the King of the Kaiju! Are Mike Faber, Mike Gordon, the award-winning author Bobby Nash, Ashley Bergner, Mark Holmes, Mark Maddox, and Timothy Price enough to take on the gigantic beast? One thing’s for sure, we’re gonna need a bigger Geek Seat! Since Godzilla won’t fit in our current chair, we strap musician/creator J.R. Mounts in for some Scairy Tales. Friends of the Station James Palmer and Thomas Deja stop by to promote their new project, Betrayal on Monster Earth. Plus, coverage of the SC Comicon in the Khan Report. If that weren’t enough, we also review the season finales of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, Person of Interest, and Arrow. And Shout Outs!

Join us for yet another episode of The Earth Station One Podcast we like to call: Go, Go, Godzilla! at www.esopodcast.com
Direct link: http://esopodcast.com/earth-station-one-episode-215/

Table of Contents
0:00:00 Intro / Welcome
0:04:01 Rants & Raves – TV Season Finals
0:37:22 J.R. Mounts Interview & Geek Seat
0:57:30 James Palmer and Thomas Deja Interview
1:04:17 Godzilla Movie Review
1:54:18 Doctors Geek Moment of Science
1:56:21 ESO Khan Report
2:07:56 ESO Shout Outs & Show Close

Next on Earth Station One...

ESO is the best there is at what we do, bub.
And what we do isn’t very pretty.

It’s that time again, folks. Next week, the ESO crew heads back to the theater once again to review the latest installment of the X-Men franchise with X-Men: Days of Future Past. Plus, we’ll see how well it holds up to the original comic book story it is based upon. Also, as The ESO Network of shows winds down from another fantastic TimeGate convention, we look back over the highlights from the show. Plus, ESO welcomes author D.A. Adams to the station where he braves The Geek Seat. You get all this plus the usual assortment of Rants and Raves, Khan Report, Doctor Geek’s Moment of Science, shout outs, and maybe even a surprise or two. You don’t want to miss this timey-whimey episode of the Earth Station One podcast!

ESO would love to hear from you. Did you check out the new X-Men: Days of Future Past movie? Did you like it? Want to leave a review? Let us know your thoughts at esopodcast@gmail.com, 404-963-9057, www.esopodcast.com, Facebook, Twitter, Google+, or Pinterest. Who knows, we might just share yours on the show.

Download ESO Episode 215 mp3 here.

You can also find Earth Station One on iTunes, Stitcher, and YouTube.
Check out The New ESO Amazon.com E-Store here.
Get your new ESO Window Sticker here.
Visit ESO’s Zazzle store here.

I DIDN’T WRITE THAT BUT PEOPLE I KNOW DID, PART 2: TYPEWRITER BUGABOO!!!

By Mark BousquetAuthor Mark Bousquet was kind enough to let me and others (although I'm the only one to take him up on it so far) shill some books on his page. You should totally check out his work as well.

Read “I Didn’t Write That But People I Know Did, Part 2: Typewriter Bugaboo” here.

Thanks, Mark!

Bobby

A BLAST FROM THE PAST! JUNGLE FANTASY ON EBAY!

HEY! Cool! Now here's a blast from the past. I just saw this lot being sold on ebay (I'm not the seller). I wrote a story in Jungle Fantasy issue #1 back when I was writing for Avatar Press and worked on Demonslayer, Threshold, and Jungle Fantasy. I created the Jungle Vixens, the characters shown on the 3rd, 4th, and 6th cover (L-R). It was the first professional prose story I ever sold and featured full page illustrations by Al Rio. There's some sex and nudity there so adults only.

Looks like this auction ends today. Check it out here.
Bobby
UPDATE: Congratulations to the winner. $11 for 6 comics. Not too shabby.
Find me at a convention and I'll happily sign them for you.

AUDIBLE.COM DARES TO OPEN BOX THIRTEEN!!!

Cover Art: Douglas Klauba
Radio Archives has announced that the audiobook for the new Box Thirteen “Adventure Wanted!” is now available for sale at Audible. You can find it here.

Look for the Box Thirteen "Adventure Wanted!" audiobook to be available on Amazon and iTunes this week. Keep watching this space for that announcement.

When Dan Holiday opens Box Thirteen, he never knows what adventure awaits him. A former newspaperman turned novelist, Holiday crafts the plots for his books by living them. Spurred into action by letters from his fans, Dan Holiday's adventures ranged from the outrageous to the dangerous. Whatever the case, Dan Holiday is sure to find adventure.

Written by Jim Beard, Andrew Salmon, Barry Reese, and Bobby Nash (who also served as project producer) Radio Archives' Box Thirteen audio is now available on Audible.com. Get your copy here today!

BOX THIRTEEN - ADVENTURE WANTED
An Audio/Ebook Anthology Based on an Old Time Radio Show

Adventure wanted!
Will go anywhere!
Do anything!
Write Box Thirteen c/o Star-Times!

In “The Mystery of the Menacing Manuscript” by Bobby Nash, a surprise invitation sends Dan Holiday on a mystery writer’s weekend retreat filled with treachery, deceit, and murder.

In “The Horror of the Plague Doctor” by Barry Reese, a worried investor’s letter puts Dan Holiday in the crosshairs of a death doctor’s nefarious plot.

In “The Out Of This World Affair” by Bobby Nash, a cryptic message sends Dan Holiday scurrying to find the truth about Citizen X’s extraterrestrial discovery before men in black suits catch them both.

In “Room 13” by Jim Beard, a request for aid puts Dan Holiday on a collision course with mobsters, a mechanical man, and a scientist who wants to harness the author’s brainwaves.

In “The Game’s afoot, Mr. Holiday” by Bobby Nash, a killer gives Dan Holiday a chance to stop him before he murders his next victim. Can he decipher the killer’s clues in time?

In “Kaleidoscope” by Andrew Salmon, a frantic letter from a troubled wife sends Dan Holiday straight into a murder investigation where he’s the chief suspect.

Dan Holiday’s new adventures spring to life at adventure’s favorite address, Box Thirteen.

Audio CD Box Cover DesignBOX THIRTEEN - ADVENTURE WANTED! can be purchased at the following:
Radio Archives direct audio CDs - 6 hours
Radio Archives direct audio download - 6 hours
Audible (audio download)
Radio Archives direct (ebook)
Amazon US (Kindle)
Amazon UK (Kindle)
Amazon CA (Kindle)
Barnes and Noble (Nook)
iTunes (ebook)

©2014 RadioArchives.com, Ladd Family Estate (P)2014 RadioArchives.com

THE MAJOR, THE EAGLE, AND THE ROOK WALK INTO A POST OFFICE...

The author and his latest title.
All stocked up and ready to sell.Restocking books for the TimeGate convention this weekend. I am stocked up on The New Adventures of The Eagle, Tales of The Rook Vol. 1, and for the first time on my con table, The New Adventures of Major Lacy and Amusement Inc. 

I look forward to seeing you at the con.

Bobby

SOMETIMES I GET ASKED STUFF… PART 21

WOW. Hard to believe this is the 21st installment of this Q and A column. I admit, I did not expect it to make it this far, but I'm so excited that it has. Thank you to everyone who sends in their questions. They are appreciated. Please, keep them coming.

And now, one with the show...

One of the perks of being a writer is getting to meet some of the most interesting people. Whether it is at conventions, store signings, through the Earth Station One podcast, writer’s groups, on social media, and sometimes just from people I run into on when I venture out of the cave I call my office, and they have questions. Sometimes they are about writing or what I’m working on. Other times they’re out of left field. I thought it would be interesting to share some of them along with a few answers. Regardless of where they come from, here’s a few of the latest.

You can check out all of the past installments of Sometimes I Get Asked Stuff... here.

Q: What is the longest time it ever took you to write a story/book? And what is the shortest time it ever took you to write a story/book?

The shortest turnaround on a novel was 3 months. That was on a novel called Fantastix: Code Red that is sadly out of print at the moment and I doubt will ever be available again. That's polished and ready to go to press. It was not easy and I didn’t enjoy the experience, but I did it (I was also working a fulltime day job at the time as well). The longest is as yet undetermined. I have a novel that I started on about 10 years ago, but I keep setting it aside for other projects. I’ll get back to it eventually.

Q: Tell us about the very first main character you ever created!

When I was a kid I created a slew of comic book characters. I don’t recall the order, but one that stuck with me was a character I called “Nightglider” who was a former stuntman turned p.i. who had the ability to hover due to an accident (long story). He could hover, but not fly on his own. He needed propulsion, which added an interesting bit to the character. A Nightglider comic strip was published in a local kid’s magazine. Later, I ditched the costume and code name, but kept the hovering and p.i. parts. It’s been a long time since I’ve used the character though.

There are other characters still rattling around in my brain too. Nathanial “Doc” Frontier, which came out last year.
Dresden is another that I want to revisit. I reprinted some of his older stories in

Q: How important is the setting of your story?

Very. Unless you need your locations to remain generic and/or unknown, setting is very important. Setting is the stage that the characters are playing on in your story. You can take a scene set in an office building and move it to a beach house, but because of setting, the scene will play out differently. When I write stories that take place in Sommersville, a fictional town I created for use in Evil Ways, Deadly Games, the upcoming Evil Intent, and eventually in the Sheriff Myers stand-alone stories, the town really becomes another character. Sommersville has a feel that is different from Washington DC or New York, or even Atlanta. That feel is important for stories taking place in that location.

Q: Favorite movie quote?

Smile you sonuva--BOOM!

I’ve always liked that line from JAWS.

Q: In an era of constant movie remakes, some needed and some not, what movie would you like to see remade and by what director?

I’m not a fan of remakes in general. Sure, sometimes you get a great one like John Carpenter’s The Thing, but usually you end up with something not as good as the original. If I had to choose something, I think Airwolf would be a good remake vehicle (pun intended).


Q: How do you cope when exhaustion nips at your heels?

Caffeine helps. I’ve joked before that Mt. Dew is often my co-writer. Sleep is good too, although sometimes that’s not a viable option.

Q: What comes fastest to you unbidden: characters, scenes or the spine of a story?

It varies from story to story. Most of the time it’s scenes that just hit me, but there are times it’s the characters or the complete story in one shot, but that last one is rare for me.

Q: Your Favorite Tim Roth Movie?

Reservoir Dogs.

Q: Your Favorite Tom Hanks Movie?

So many to choose from, but I'll go with Saving Private Ryan or Forrest Gump.

Q: How effective is going to conventions in selling books?  Do you get a table for the day?

Conventions are definitely a good way to get your books out there in front of potential readers. Sometimes you sell well, other times not so much. I look at conventions as part of my marketing plan. Selling books is nice, and always appreciated, but I try not to let it bother me when I don’t.

The trick is finding the right convention to approach that fits the type of book you’re selling/promoting. An adult-oriented con might not be your best fit for books geared toward a younger crowd, for example. The
same might be true for a comic convention as well (although, your mileage may vary there). There are library shows and book festivals where kid's books seem to do better than at conventions, which usually skew more adult. Then again, there are some cons that reach out to kids. You just have to research the cons you're interested in attending.

The table situation also varies from con to con. Some conventions charge a small fee for the table, anywhere from $35 - $100 for the weekend. Other, larger shows, a table can cost $300 - $500 easily. You have to decide how much you’re willing to spend and whether or not that works for you. There are some cons that will offer their guests a free table. It just depends on the convention.

If you're interested in testing the waters, I would recommend trying a small, local con to start. There are some one day shows that might be a good place to try setting up and see how it goes.

Q: I have a question about writing as a profession, if you don't mind. I am an aspiring author and am working at writing my first project. So here's my question: before you have a publication
deadline, how do you stay motivated to work every day for a set amount of time? I have several other responsibilities like everyone lol and my biggest problem with the writing right now is just committing time to it.

Deadlines are a marvelous thing. Even if you don't have a deadline from a publisher, set your own, but also, set reasonable deadlines. You know how much time you have to devote to writing each day. Make your writing time part of your daily schedule. Once the people in your life know that 5 - 5:30 pm (for example) is writing time, they will learn to leave you alone (maybe, hopefully, if you're lucky) during that time. You might
have to remind them a few dozen times.

If your goal is to write as a career, then it's never too early to treat it like a job. That way, when it becomes a job, you're already ahead of the game.

As for motivation, that's obviously different for everyone. For me, I am motivated because I have new story ideas come to me all the time. I can't start on my cool new idea until I finish the project already in process. That helps me stay focused.

Q: How much should character and world interrelate in pulps? What's more important, building the world or creating the character?

As with all stories, I think character and world are important. Just like in real life, people act and react differently in various locales. Take a person who lives in a bustling metropolis and let them spend a week in the country, or vice versa, and you can see changes in how the person acts. Same with characters. I actually played with this concept in “Lone Justice” the story

Q: Your favorite Will Smith movie?

I really enjoy the first Bad Boys.

Q: Do you recall a book that piqued your interest as a child that you just had
to have?

Captain America #286. Saw this and knew I had to read it.

Q: What was the first movie you remember seeing in the theaters?

My parents have never been "go to the movie" people so I can count the number of times they took me to movies on one hand. The first I remember was catching a double feature at the drive in. They showed The Jungle Book first and then followed it with Star Wars. I was hooked.

Q: Writing Question of the Day: What is the theme of your story?

The theme of Snow Falls is starting over.

Q: What inspirational thing is on your agenda for the weekend?

I’ll be set up a convention this weekend. I always come away from a convention appearance energized with new creative energy and ready to work. It’s definitely an inspiration.

Q: Did'ja ever write a cozy mystery?

Cozy-ish maybe. No matter how much I plan to tone it down, the violence (and sometimes murder) creeps into my stories, which slides them away from cozy territory. I do have plans for Sheriff Tom Myers (who appeared in Evil Ways and Deadly Games!) to have standalone stories that would not necessarily revolve around murder and would better fit the cozy mold. I just have to make room in the schedule to write the darn things. HA! HA! HA!

Q: What are the most important things to keep in mind when designing a successful book cover of a successful comic book cover?

Like any cover, it has to be eye-catching. It also has to be easily readable at thumbnail size, or from across the room, which is my acid test. If I have trouble reading the title or making out what’s on the cover from a few feet away then it doesn’t work for me.

Q: When is it really The End? Are you one of those writers who tends to never be sure if the novel, short story, poem, or screenplay has actually come to The End?

I usually know. The trick is not to keep going back to tinker with the earlier parts of the story once I’m done. I do a lot of work for hire that comes with set word limits so I’ve learned how to craft stories to fit the word count I have to reach. It’s a skill that came with lots of practice though.

Q: What is your writing pace this year? What goal posts do you set: word count, chapters, some other marker?

I’m at warp speed this year. I’ve taken on several work for hire projects this year so my deadlines are pretty tight, which keeps me focused and working. So, for me, my goals are reaching those deadlines.

Q: Were you ever in the military?

Nope. I have never served in the military. My Dad served in Vietnam so I've heard a few stories of his over the years. In fact one of them ended up in my Fightcard: Barefoot Bones novel. My grandfather served in WWII, but he never spoke of the experience.

Q: You write about the law departments quite a bit. Cops in your family or diligent research?

Diligent research. No law enforcement in my family at all. As part of my research, I have met local cops, FBI Agents, GBI Agents, Secret Service Agents, crime scene techs, and others. They do incredible work and I like to write crime fiction so it was good to get out there and meet them. I want to write them properly. I've also met a criminal or two in my day so there's that too.

Q: Do you think that certain genre novels written by experts in those areas seem to portray more realistic stories than your everyday fiction writer?

Knowing the details certainly helps when it comes to writing stories. It adds a level of detail and realism that might not come from a person who is not an expert. Of course, that expert still has to be able to write the fiction side as well. There’s a reason the advice of “write what you know” is often given.

My vacation plan.  :)And I think that is a good place to finish this round of Sometimes I Get Asked Stuff… Do you have any questions you’d like me to answer? Post them here as a comment or send them along to bobby@bobbynash.com and I’ll answer them in a future installment of Sometimes I Get Asked Stuff...

Also, please sign up for my mailing list. Drop me an email at bobby@bobbynash.com and I'll happily add you to the list.

If you’d like to check out my work, you can find my books at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Goodreads, Smashwords, and more.

Let’s do this again soon.

Happy Reading.

Bobby

THE SC COMICON WRAP UP!

  SC Comicon (L-R): Peter Cutler, Mike Gordon, Bobby Nash, Chris Hamer
Bobby with Miracole BurnsI was a guest at the first ever SC Comicon in Greenville, SC last weekend, May 17 - 18, 2014, and I had an absolutely amazing time. First off, I want to offer a big ol’ hearty congratulations to Robert Young and his staff for taking such good care of us this weekend. I had a blast and look forward to next year. You know it’s a good sign when there’s a fairly lengthy line outside the convention center before it opens waiting to get inside. Robert also owns and operates Greenville's Borderlands Comics and Games, which is a fantastic store. If you're in the area, you should definitely stop by and say hello. He was also kind enough to stop by the ESO podcast episode 214 to talk about the con. You can listen to it here.

DJ Spider as Black CanaryA special thanks to all the great folks who came out and said hello, stopped by the table, and an extra cheer to those who picked up some books. You guys are awesome and I appreciate it.

I also had a great time hanging out and/or chatting with some cool folks like Mike Gordon, Chris Hamer, Peter Cutler, J.R. Mounts, Chris Burns, Miracole Burns, DJ Spider, David Ballauer, Randy Bishop, Bradd Parton, Nikki Parton, Richard Morgan, Kelly Yates, and more. Please forgive me if I didn't mention you. It was by no means intentional. My brain turns to mush at the conclusion of conventions.

My table (#625)I was set up at table #625 on Aisle 600 with New Legend Productions’ Mike Gordon and Peter Cutler on one side and Chris and Miracole Burns on the other. We had a fairly steady stream of people on the aisle and was never at a loss for someone to talk to, which is always nice because I do like to talk.

Comic fans, trust me, if you weren't here this time, you'll definitely want to be back next year. It was fun. On the book front, my big seller of the weekend was.... drum roll, please... The Big Bad: An Anthology of Evil and Lance Star: Sky Ranger, with Domino Lady coming in third.

You can learn more about SC Comicon here and follow them on Facebook and Twitter.

I had a great time and look forward to returning in 2015 for SC Comicon’s second year.

Bobby

Click on images for a larger view.


                       

NEW REVIEW OF THE NEW ADVENTURES OF MAJOR LACY AND AMUSEMENT, INC.

The New Adventures of Major Lacy and Amusement Inc. from Pro Se Productions received a nice review on Amazon this week. I’d like to thank author Ralph L. Angelo Jr. for the kind words and for checking out the book. Thanks. They are appreciated, sir.

You can read the review on Amazon here.

Bobby

Cover Art: Mike FylesTHE NEW ADVENTURES OF MAJOR LACY AND AMUSEMENT, INC.A Pulp Anthology.
Major John Tatersall Lacy, known to his mysterious benefactors as Mr. Sunday, returns in new adventures leading an amazing fighting force, Amusement, Inc. in a war against the Underworld!
Created by Theodore A. Tinsley, Amusement, Inc. is a group of former Marines who bring their considerable talents and military tactics to bear in a new battle-- the war on crime. The group is funded by six mysterious men who make up the Emergency Council to Combat Crime and keep their identitities hidden behind codenames based on the days of the week. Taking the codename Mr. Sunday, Major Lacy leads Amusement, Inc. in the field and is assisted by three trusted aides. Together they lead their small army in an ongoing mission- to bring the battle for the law and justice to those who rule the Underworld and WIN!
From out of the Past comes new tales of one of Pulp's Greatest Citizen Soldiers!
Pro Se Productions in conjunction with Altus Press presents a new volume in its PULP OBSCURA line!
THE NEW ADVENTURES OF MAJOR LACY AND AMUSEMENT, INC. can be purchased at the following:
Pro Se Press Store (paperback)
Amazon US (paperback)
Amazon UK (paperback)
Barnes and Noble (paperback)
Amazon CA (paperback)
Book Depository (paperback)
Amazon US (Kindle)
Smashwords (multiple ebook formats)
Amazon CA (Kindle)
Amazon UK (Kindle)
Or wherever your favorite books are sold.

In conjunction with Pulp Obscura, Altus Press has available The Crimes of the Scarlet Ace: The Complete Stories of Major Lacy and Amusement, Inc. which reprints the original Major Lacy and Amusement Inc. stories.

You can find it in paperback here, on Kindle here, on Nook here, or buy direct from the publisher here.

EARTH STATION ONE EPISODE 214 – ESO TOURS WILLY WONKA’S CHOCOLATE FACTORY

Oompa, Loompa, Doom-pa-dee-do, here’s another episode with the ESO crew. Mike Faber, Mike Gordon, the award-winning author Bobby Nash, and Judy Faber have their golden tickets in hand to follow the adventures of Charlie Bucket. We also talk with comic book retailer Robert Young about the upcoming SC Comicon before the Oompa Loompas whisk him off to the Geek Seat! Alan Siler joins us on the Khan Report with an exciting guest announcement for this month’s TimeGate. Plus, the usual Rants, Raves, and Shout Outs!

Join us for yet another episode of The Earth Station One Podcast we like to call: Charlie & The Chocolate Factory at www.esopodcast.com
Direct link: http://esopodcast.com/earth-station-one-episode-214/

Table of Contents
0:00:00 Intro / Welcome
0:04:40 Rants & Raves
0:23:08 Robert Young Interview & Geek Seat
0:44:34 The Adventures of Charlie Bucket and His Amazing Chocolate Factory
1:38:05 Doctors Geek Moment of Science
1:40:25 ESO Khan Report w/ Alan from The TimeGate Convention
1:56:25 ESO Shout Outs & Show Close

Next on Earth Station One...

With a purposeful grimace and a terrible sound
ESO heads out to the theater for a night on the town.
Oh no, they say ESO's got to go go go see Godzilla.

That’s right, G-fans, next week, the ESO crew wades through the buildings toward the center of town as we review the latest Godzilla
movie. Also, hot off the heels of a fantastic time at SC Comicon, ESO welcomes writer/artist J.R. Mounts to the station to talk Scairy Tales Noir before we strap him into The Scairy Geek Seat. Plus, the ESO crew looks at the slate of recent season finales and weighs in on their favorites in a special season finale Rants and Raves.

You know, on any other podcast, that would be enough, but ESO also brings you The Khan Report, Shout Outs, Dr. Geek’s Moment of Science, and maybe even a special guest or two. History shows again and again that you won’t want to miss this monster-sized episode of the Earth Station One podcast!

ESO would love to hear from you. Did you check out the new Godzilla movie? Did you like it? Want to leave a review? Let us know your thoughts on Godzilla 2014 at esopodcast@gmail.com, 404-963-9057, www.esopodcast.com, Facebook, Twitter, Google+, or Pinterest. Who knows, we might just share yours on the show.

Download ESO Episode 214 mp3 here.

You can also find Earth Station One on iTunes, Stitcher, and YouTube.
Check out The New ESO Amazon.com E-Store here.
Get your new ESO Window Sticker here.
Visit ESO’s Zazzle store here.

SNOW FALLS REVIEWED

I'd like to thank C. William Russette for the great review of my Snow Falls ebook novel at Amazon. Much appreciated, sir. Authors love reviews and I am so excited whenever I receive a review like the one from Mr. Russette, who I've gotten to know through Facebook. He has also contributed questions to the Sometimes I Get Asked Stuff... column.

Reviews are a wonderful way for a book and/or author to get noticed. If you've read a book and like it, please leave a review at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Smashwords, or wherever you bought it. It helps the book reach more potential readers, which is always nice.

Learn more about Snow Falls by Bobby Nash here.

Coming Soon-- Snow Storm

Cover Art: Denis CaleroSNOW FALLS
An ebook novel

Sometimes half an inch is all that stands between life and death.

After a near fatal encounter while deep undercover in South America, Abraham Snow retires from his work as a government operative, moving in with his grandfather during his recuperation. Once there, however, Abraham realizes that his grandfather has an ulterior motive: He wants Abraham to join the family business, Snow Security Consulting.

Abraham, however, soon learns that working with his family can be just as treacherous as deep cover work - especially when caught in the crossfire between his father and grandfather. But when an assassination plot against a visiting dignitary puts the entire family at risk, Abraham must use all of his talents and contacts to keep them safe.

SNOW FALLS is the first book in the continuing adventures of Abraham Snow.
THERE'S A STORM ON THE HORIZON! COMING SOON!SNOW FALLS can be purchased at the following:Bookxy (ebook)
Amazon US (Kindle)Amazon UK (Kindle)
Amazon Canada (Kindle)
Barnes and Noble (Nook)
Barnes and Noble UK (Nook)
Kobo (ebook)
iTunes (ebook)
Eason Ireland (ebook)