See the terrific new review of ‘Mindbenders’ from the Paranormal Romance Guild here. The following is an exclusive interview with Max Renn, the reputed former Soviet spy and now alleged terrorist. The interview was … Continue reading →
About fictional archetypes and why my main characters always end up playing the Fool:
Continue reading →This new book is killng me. I love it but it’s killing me. Those of you who have kids will nod your heads and wonder ‘Where’s the headline?’ It’s the second ‘Mindbenders’. I had a complete first draft but I … Continue reading →
I don’t get this – readers are buying my paperbacks and not claiming their beers! This is blatantly un-American activity, as far as I’m concerned. Major corporations have spent millions – billions even – perfecting systems to lure you, the … Continue reading →
Review by: Katy Sozaeva on July 16, 2011 : I was at first reluctant to accept this book to read and review, but after my enjoyment of Ted Krever’s “Mindbenders,” I decided to give it a try, and I am glad I … Continue reading →
Excerpt #2 from ‘Mindbenders’, second of the sections specifically written about soldiers in Iraq. I offer this as a pale version of what those men and women lived with -and a reminder of the crime we’re doing by neglecting our … Continue reading →
Jan Buck‘s review on Goodreads -Jul 07, 11 [[Mindbenders is one of the most pleasant surprises I’ve read in a long time. From the fast paced beginning to the last revelations, I couldn’t put it down. Simply put, the plot … Continue reading →
If you ‘re looking for my dispatches from Thrillerfest, they appear directly below this post: Those of you who’ve read ‘Mindbenders’ know that the character who tells the story, Greg Hirsch, is a PTSD Iraq vet. I did a bunch … Continue reading →
Day Four: A much looser, more relaxed day. Yesterday by about 3, I was fried toast. Today is better. From ‘What Lies Are Spies Telling?’ a panel discussion of spy thriller writers: -Sign in the CIA gift shop (reportedly they … Continue reading →
John Locke is getting a lot of attention lately. No, not the philosopher—that’s the history blog down the block. Not the character on ‘Lost’ either. I’m talking about the man who just joined Stieg Larsson, James Patterson, Nora Roberts, Charlaine … Continue reading →
