Rob Rogers's Blog, page 2
January 30, 2012
"Sherlock Holmes: The Adventure of the Pirates of Devil's Cape" is now on Nook
I released the novella for Kindle a while back, but hadn't gotten around to pushing it out to Nook yet. It's available here. Neither the Amazon page nor the Barnes and Noble page has any reviews yet. If you've read the story, I'd love for you to post a review.
January 28, 2012
Comets and Criminals #2 is live
Just a quick reminder that my most recent Devil’s Cape story, “Star of St. Diable,” was published in the second issue of Comets and Criminals this month. It features Doctor Camelot and some armored combat on an oil rig. The story will eventually be available on the Comets and Criminals site for free, but you can buy the whole issue in Kindle, epub, or PDF format for a mere $2.99 right now and
December 28, 2011
Guten tag, Devil���s Cape!
Devil���s Cape has been translated into German and will be published by Piper Fantasy in January. I love the cover, and am also excited about the publicity page, which includes a video (in English) from yours truly. Please recommend it to all your German-speaking friends! Many thanks to Michelle Gyo from Piper, as well as Christian Jentszch, the translator.
Guten tag, Devil’s Cape!
Devil’s Cape has been translated into German and will be published by Piper Fantasy in January. I love the cover, and am also excited about the publicity page, which includes a video (in English) from yours truly. Please recommend it to all your German-speaking friends! Many thanks to Michelle Gyo from Piper, as well as Christian Jentszch, the translator.
Guten tag, Devil's Cape!
Devil's Cape has been translated into German and will be published by Piper Fantasy in January. I love the cover, and am also excited about the publicity page, which includes a video (in English) from yours truly. Please recommend it to all your German-speaking friends! Many thanks to Michelle Gyo from Piper, as well as Christian Jentszch, the translator.
December 15, 2011
New release: Sherlock Holmes: The Adventure of the Pirates of Devil’s Cape
Just in time for today’s new movie release, I’ve released some Sherlock Holmes content of my own. My novella, “The Adventures of the Pirates of Devil’s Cape,” which sees Holmes and Watson tracking a mystery to the city of Devil’s Cape in the 1890s, is now available as a Kindle ebook at the low price of $2.99. This story has previously been available in the terrific anthology The Improbable
New release: Sherlock Holmes: The Adventure of the Pirates of Devil's Cape
Just in time for today's new movie release, I've released some Sherlock Holmes content of my own. My novella, "The Adventures of the Pirates of Devil's Cape," which sees Holmes and Watson tracking a mystery to the city of Devil's Cape in the 1890s, is now available as a Kindle ebook at the low price of $2.99. This story has previously been available in the terrific anthology The Improbable
December 11, 2011
New Devil’s Cape short story in Comets and Criminals #2
I’m very pleased to announce that a new Devil’s Cape short story will be published in the second issue of the new genre magazine Comets and Criminals. The story, “The Star of St. Diable,” features Doctor Camelot. Last I heard, the issue should go live on Jan. 1. I’ll plan to send out another update once the story goes live.
New Devil's Cape short story in Comets and Criminals #2
I'm very pleased to announce that a new Devil's Cape short story will be published in the second issue of the new genre magazine Comets and Criminals. The story, "The Star of St. Diable," features Doctor Camelot. Last I heard, the issue should go live on Jan. 1. I'll plan to send out another update once the story goes live.
August 25, 2011
Great Devil’s Cape review from Fantasy Book Critic
I’m getting ready for ArmadilloCon, but Mihir Wanchoo at Fantasy Book Critic posted a review of Devil’s Cape that I had to pass along right away. Here’s an excerpt: Random chance gave me another opportunity to read Devil’s Cape, and I’m very glad it did. Rob Rogers’ debut is a fantastic gem, the kind of novel that one fervently searches for, but rarely finds. In fact, Devil’s Cape has now
