Bibliography
This bibliography lists all of Stephen’s published and unpublished work of any significance – novels first, then short stories. Click on a title to see the full details for each item!
This bibliography lists all of Stephen’s published and unpublished work of any significance – novels first, then short stories. Click on a title to see the full details for each item!
“No one steals a thief-taker’s purse. Really. No one does. It’s a bit like walking up to the Overlord and spitting at him. Dim as a donkey’s arse.”
UK Publication date August 26th 2010
Bad things happen to bad people too
Published in the UK/Australia/NZ/SA in April/May 2010.
France and Germany due late 2010
US publication due February 2011
Sometimes bad things happen to good people.
UK publication date: 19th march 2009
Austrailia/New Zealand publication date: 4th May 2009
French publication date: 17th June 2009
US publication date: February 2010
German publication date: 1st January 2010
Burn, baby, burn.
… awaiting input
… awaiting input
In the near future, an experiment with a psychic weapon goes awry. At the turn of the second millennium, lizard-men are loose in the London underground. As the world dances to disco and flares, a pair of burglars break into a house and wish they hadn’t. In the dying years of the nineteenth century, an archaeologist arrives at the British Museum with a collection of artefacts from near the recently-discovered ruins of Troy. And thousands of years ago, a man dying in a desert finds a mask.
In the uncivilised kingdoms of the far south, a temple has been assaulted. Priests have been killed and a book has been stolen. Chalin the Black is the only survivor; and whether he likes it or not, he is ordered to help Riven, Holy Sword of the Living God, to retrieve what was stolen and bring justice to those who murdered his brothers. Yet all is not as it seems, for the thief is none other than the Grey Priest, whose touch turns men to ash, the book is much more than a book.
Rafael and Safaya were training to be priests when the war ripped them apart. Safaya completed her devotions in the safety of the moon-realms and has become a witch-hunter. Rafael has become a scholar, studying the mysteries of the Kresh, the mysterious enemy who appeared out of nowhere and then vanished again so abruptly. Then Rafael is given a task: To solve the riddle of the walking dead that have plagued the empire since the end of the war; and half a continent away, a Moonherald is murdered, and Safaya finds herself hunting something that is a lot more than a witch.
Myla is a disgraced rich-girl with a pair of swords and a temper. Seth wanted to be a priest, but they threw him out for carrying a taint. Fingers is quite happy being a thief. Together, they live a quiet life of urban crime in the Spice Market district of Varr, capital of the great Arian Empire. Then the mysterious Sulfane approaches them with with an offer they can’t refuse; inexorably they find themselves drawn into the intrigues of mages and princes, priests and emperors, and into a conflict that threatens the existence of everything they know. Willing or not, each of them must choose a side; and then they must face the consequences of their choice.
Probably the first thing I ever finished that was worth reading, this started life as an exercise in descriptive prose and ended up surprising me. With thanks to Lord Byron.