David Lee Summers
Autor de The Pirates of Sufiro
Sobre El Autor
David Lee Summers is the author of ten novels; his short fiction and poetry has appeared in such magazines as Realms of Fantasy, Cemetery Dance, The Martian Wave, Star*Line and The Santa Clara Review. He has edited the science fiction and fantasy magazine, Tales of the Talisman and the mostrar más Full-Throttle Space Tales Anthologies Space Pirates and Space Horrors. (Bowker Author Biography) mostrar menos
Créditos de la imagen: Photo of David Lee Summers by Acorn N Oakes Photography, Chandler, Arizona
Series
Obras de David Lee Summers
Obras relacionadas
Six Guns Straight From Hell: Tales of Horror and Dark Fantasy from the Weird Weird West (2010) — Contribuidor — 9 copias
Other Aether: Tales of Global Steampunk — Contribuidor — 1 copia
A Cry of Hounds — Contribuidor — 1 copia
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Género
- male
- Organizaciones
- Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America
Miembros
Reseñas
También Puede Gustarte
Autores relacionados
Estadísticas
- Obras
- 28
- También por
- 17
- Miembros
- 138
- Popularidad
- #148,171
- Valoración
- 4.0
- Reseñas
- 9
- ISBNs
- 37
I mean, honestly, I didn't expect it to be a good book. But it's really not a good book. The writing is pretty amateurish; the plot is rambling, ridiculous, muddy, and thin; the characters are unconvincing and uninteresting; and it manages to include some sex that is simultaneously both gratuitous and deeply unsexy. I will say this for it, at least: it does come up with some actually kind of original ideas about the origins of vampires and how they work. They're not good ideas, mind you, but at this point it's so difficult to come up with anything new on the subject of vampires that that's almost impressive. Almost.
It did have a couple of points of interest for me, though. One is that one of the characters works at a job very similar to mine, and the other is that it's set in various places in my adopted home state of New Mexico, including some significant events that happen in the town I live in. No doubt people from, say, New York City are used to seeing their own stomping grounds depicted in fiction, but that generally doesn't happen when you live in Middle of Nowhere, New Mexico. So I got a little bit of a kick out of that (and, indeed, it was the only reason I picked this book up in the first place).
That doesn't help make it any better of a book, though.… (más)