Action and Adventure in a New Age of Steam! . . . "Leviathan Rising: Unputdownable!" ~ Martin Andersson
Thursday, 26 November 2015
Alice's Nightmare in Wonderland
26 November 1865, the mass market edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was published. And now, 150 years later, this is on the horizon...
Thursday, 19 November 2015
Coming soon... Alice's Nightmare in Wonderland
Something that every fan of Steampunk literature and Victorian culture will enjoy...
You can pre-order your copy of Alice's Nightmare in Wonderland here.
You can pre-order your deck of Alice's Nightmare in Wonderland Playing Cards here.
And you can pre-order your copy of Alice's Nightmare in Wonderland Colouring Book here.
You can pre-order your copy of Alice's Nightmare in Wonderland here.
You can pre-order your deck of Alice's Nightmare in Wonderland Playing Cards here.
And you can pre-order your copy of Alice's Nightmare in Wonderland Colouring Book here.
Friday, 6 November 2015
Thursday, 5 November 2015
Thursday, 29 October 2015
Steampunk Thursday: Vanishing Point
German fans of Steampunk - or Fluchtpunkt - can now enjoy a free taster of my Pax Britannia stories courtesy of Luzifer-Verlag.
Click this link to download your free copy of my Pax Britannia novella Vanishing Point now!
Click this link to download your free copy of my Pax Britannia novella Vanishing Point now!
Friday, 2 October 2015
The Ulysses Quicksilver Omnibus - Volume 2!
Has been seen in the wild. Or rather, in captivity at the Abaddon offices.
Now that's one chunky book!
And that's a whole lotta Steampunk action right there!
Thursday, 17 September 2015
Steampunk Thursday: The Countess of Computing
Ada Lovelace Day maybe still be almost a month away, but fans of Steampunk and Pax Britannia should check out BBC Four at 9.00pm tonight. Calculating Ada: The Countess of Computing tells the story of 'mad, bad and dangerous to know' Lord Byron's daughter, Ada Lovelace, who is recognised today as the world's first computer programmer.When Charles Babbage designed the world's first steam-powered computers, most famously the analytical engine, it was Ada who realised the full potential of these machines. And she went on to inspire other computer pioneers like Alan Turing.
Fans of my Pax Britannia books will already recognise the influence that all of these individuals have played on the development of my Steampunk world, so I for one will be tuning in at 9.00pm tonight.
Labels:
Ada Lovelace,
Ada Lovelace Day,
BBC,
Computers,
News,
Pax Britannia,
Steampunk,
Steampunk Thursday,
TV
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