The Fall of the Republic
In a parallel timeline, 1990s America discovers the chronoplanes: parallel worlds at different points in history.
Rogue Emperor
The hijacking of the Roman Empire, 100 AD, by 21st-century Christian fundamentalists, in the second of the Chronoplane Wars novels.
The Empire of Time
My first novel, published in 1978, but the last in the Chronoplane Wars trilogy.
Gryphon
"Write a space opera," my editor said. So I did, with some nanotech thrown in.
Tsunami
A companion novel to Icequake, set mostly in California.
Icequake
A disaster thriller (Antarctic ice sheet surges into ocean), dated but still fun.
Eyas
Originally published in 1982, and still the novel I'm most proud of.
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Via Job Profiles.com, a list of 50 Awesome Open Source Resources for Online Writers.
They include various free word processors and reference tools. I can't vouch for any of them, but it might be worth the time it takes to download some and experiment a bit.
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Hi, I enjoy reading through your blog, it's very active and that is what I like to see. I do have another question. I've read many {perhaps not enough} novels, mostly sci-fi. I've read novels where the story is told through the view of a character or characters and other novels where the story is told through the view of the author, where the author is describing the story and its characters. Which is the best method and most popular? Thank you.
Posted by:Darren A. | May 19, 2008 at 11:52 AM