ASMSG Scifi Fantasy Paranormal Emagazine March 2014 | Page 49
twist. With a blend of horror and
humor, he delights in giving the reader
a kick in every chapter of every book.
The Rune series marks Glaze’s début
into the world of young adult fiction. In
the style of a television series, each
episode is a novelette that ends with
acliffhanger requiring the reader to wait
until the release of the next episode to
learn what happens next. In the first
episode, the main character, Jake
Rowan, experiences a mysterious
transformation on his 18th birthday.
Fortunately, he meets up with a dog,
later named Pete, who guides him into
what he learns is his destiny. As the
series continues, Jake and Pete are
caught up in a quest to save humankind
from the demons that have plagued
them for more than a thousand years.
J.H. Glaze’s writings include the fulllength novels, The Spirit Box,
NorthWest, and Send No Angel, which
make up “The Paranormal Adventures
of John Hazard.” Glaze has also
developed a short story series, “The
Horror Challenge,” affording him the
opportunity to interact with his readers
who are invited to suggest a word or
phrase that he will use to twist into a
theme or prop in one of his engaging
stories.
Glaze’s talent as an author with a
sincere love of storytelling shines
through as he transitions withease from
spinning tales of horror that thrill to a
heart-warming romantic novella, The
Life
WeDream. All the while
maintaining his compelling storytelling
style, Glaze thrills again in Forced
Intelligence, the novelette that peeks
into the moral dilemma of using
animals in experiments for scientific or
military advancement.
A self-published author, J.H. Glaze is
called one of the New Kings of Horror
by fans. He currently lives near Atlanta
with his wife, Susan, two dogs who are
crazy about him, and a Senegal parrot
that merely tolerates him.
Purchase Visit J.H. Glaze on Amazon
Review: THE CLEARING
by Thomas Rydder ~
Classic Werewolf Horror
Travis Luedke?
Tired of the same old werewolf-shifter
slut-screws-the-wolfpack cliche?
How about a refreshingly horrific take
on the werewolf genre:
DESCRIPTION
After twenty years in the Marine Corps,
Major Frank Cutlip comes home to the
quiet hills of his beloved Pennsylvania
to take up a new life 2F