I have imagined reading a repairman Jack book that takes place between fear city and the tomb. It’s basically Jack working with Edward Burkes on that delicate problem that he references in the Tomb. The thing that really stands out in the book is there is a side character, a French woman who Tortures people. She considers herself an artist of pain, and she will gradually surgically cut off all of a person senses until they are trapped floating in their own mind. Obviously, I’m getting no hits about a repairman Jack story in time period. It’s possible I am conflating multiple books together but it’s driving me a little crazy. Does anyone have any idea what I’m talking about? The other thing about the woman that she is creepy cheerful as she goes about her work. Does that ring a bell for anyone. I don’t read horror so this woman character really sort of stands out as ghoulish. She’s from a different series. It’s likely to be thrillers or urban fantasy. It will not be any sort of true crime or something like that. Thank you for any help. You can give me sorting out my memories.

Has anyone read Hellstone by Steven Spruill?  I originally read this book way back in the early 1980s and thought it was very good.  Some many years later I was trying to remember the name of the book and could not remember either the title or the author.  Nor could I find the book itself.  Quite a few times over the last 30 years or so it's come to mind and I'd do a little searching for it but could never hit upon the right combination of keywords.  Very recently it came to mind again and I did another search which finally hit paydirt.  I found a Reddit post from someone looking for this book also and, lo and behold, someone had responded with the answer.  Once I saw the cover I knew I'd found it.  I was a little shocked to learn Steven Spruill was the author because, being an FPW fan, I'd read Nightkill, the collab between Steven and FPW, many years ago and had thoroughly enjoyed it.  I went to Amazon to buy a copy of Hellstone to read again but apparently it has been out of print for over 40 years.  So I checked eBay just looking for an old paperback and discovered that Centipede Press had recently published a new limited edition hardcover with an intro by FPW himself.  So I picked up one of those instead ... signed by Steven, FPW and illustrator David Ho.  I just got it a few days ago and I'm about half way through it now.  I can see why this book stuck with me.  Highly recommend.

Please delete if not allowed.

I am selling several Gauntlet Press signed and numbered RMJ books that I have. Included with the books is an outline for Bloodline and The Last Rakosh. Books listed in the item description, as well as which number each book is from the release. The Dark at the End is still sealed in plastic, unopened.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/186738229183

Again please delete if not allowed.

Anyone remember this series? Aired on Fox for one season before being cancelled. I thought the Sci-Fi elements worked well with the western theme.

In The Upwelling, specifically in one of the images of *the lower left hand portion* of the regular septagon in the New Jersey pine barrens or a similar image of the regular septagon that encircles the village on/near "the Mountain" (at least in the Amazon Kindle ebook version -- I assume it's the same in the print version), the image contains a "120" degree label in the lower left hand corner, inside the septagon, which is an internal angle for a regular hexagon not a regular septagon.

The general formula for the internal angles of an regular n-gon is : θ = 180 - 360/n , where n is the number of sides (or, if you prefer radians, θ = π - 2π/n). If the angle is 120 degrees ( θ ), then we have : n = 360/(180 - θ) = 6 sides.

The internal angles of a regular septagon are : 128 + 4/7 or approx. 128.57 ( or, in radians : 5π/7 )

I don't remember if the 120 degree angle error is only present in one of the images of the lower left hand fragment of a regular septagon, or if it is also present in the book text. ( EDIT : Not present in book text )

Also, I don't know if this has been covered before -- if it has then I apologize for the redundancy.

jdb2

Tesla's last remaining lab, located in Shoreham, NY was seriously damaged in a fire. Google Tesla fire for more info and pictures. The lab was being turned into a science and technology museum and is featured in several of FPW's stories.

Does anyone know what's going on with the availability of the books in the Nocturnia Chronicles trilogy? I did perform a search of the forums which only turned up six threads concerning the series. The latest info I could find was a post in early 2020 from FPW indicating that the availability problem was some type of "agent issue."

All that's available on Amazon is the 2015 paperback release of "Definitely not Kansas", a 2013 ~$100 collectible hard cover of the above, and a rare three-book limited hardcover edition published in 2018 that costs around ~$200.

The main reason I'm posting this question is not really due to the limited availability of the dead tree books, but because there seem to be no ebook versions available currently either. In the aforementioned search results, I read that one person was able to buy all three books in ebook form for their Kindle from Amazon -- now they're gone.

Since I read fiction almost exclusively on my Kindle, I'm out of luck concerning the Nocturnia books right now.

I do vaguely remember FPW mentioning that if one bought one of the Nocturnia novels from Borderlands or Gauntlet press, they'd also receive the ebook. But, even those two publishers are completely out-of-stock of the Nocturnia books.

Is there any way to buy the ebooks?

Thanks,

jdb2

Has this cross over happened before? Would Wilson and Maberry have to agree on such an appearance.

While this is for anyone to opine about, I was wondering if Mr. Wilson has read any of the Dresden Files and what his thoughts were on them. An idea popped into my head, if you are indeed a fan. I know you've done some collaborative work in the past, would you ever consider it with Butcher? Or maybe a one story character swap? I think your take on Dresden would be pretty cool and his take on Jack would be neat as well.

Just an idea from a fan of the genre.

Thanks.