Memories of a Dead Man

Memories of a Dead Man
Action & Adventure, Fantasy, Science Fiction
Avatar of Douglas Smith

By: Douglas Smith

Mary and her teenage son, Jase, survive by their own wits in a post-plague Earth. On the run from a vicious gang, they are saved by Bishop, a man with mysterious powers who just may be the Dead Man, the legendary hero of the Fall of Earth. But Bishop’s dark past catches up with them all, forcing Bishop to choose between his love for Mary and Jase, or revenge against the men who killed his family.
      
Note: includes an afterword by the author and excerpts from many of his other stories

Price: $1.99

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6 Reviews to “Memories of a Dead Man”

  1. Avatar of BiblioCrunch
    BiblioCrunch November 17, 2011 at 11:49 am #

    “All that you want in a sf short story is here from powerful characters, to action, mysterious happenings, and a dark, violent, but excellent tale. … A bittersweet ending adds to the power of the story. (A++)” —Fantasy Book Critic

  2. Avatar of BiblioCrunch
    BiblioCrunch November 17, 2011 at 11:49 am #

    “…again shows off Smith’s flair for the cinematic. … In his preface to the story, Smith announces his plan to write a novel about the Dead Man…I do look forward to reading it.” —Strange Horizons

  3. Avatar of BiblioCrunch
    BiblioCrunch November 17, 2011 at 11:50 am #

    “…has echoes of Stephen King wandering about its post-apocalyptic narrative.” —Quill and Quire

  4. Avatar of BiblioCrunch
    BiblioCrunch November 17, 2011 at 11:50 am #

    “…a wonderful example of the places this author is unafraid to go.” —SF Crowsnest Reviews

  5. Avatar of BiblioCrunch
    BiblioCrunch November 17, 2011 at 11:50 am #

    “…would make a great movie…a unique, post-apocalyptic blend of The Road Warrior and X-Men. … It was very well done.” —Tangent Online

  6. Avatar of BiblioCrunch
    BiblioCrunch November 17, 2011 at 11:50 am #

    “I liked the style and subtleties of the storytelling that kept me firmly on the edge of my seat. … The characters were what really impressed me, though–by a few lines into meeting each one you had a clear and definable presence in your mind.” —SF Crowsnest Reviews

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