Update
I've just about finished up a few more reprints. The text block for The Legend of Croquemitaine is finished, and the omnibus containing The Jewel of Seven Stars and The Beetle. Just need to do the covers for those this weekend. Almost finished with the dinosaur/pterosaur/whatevermasaur anthology of early scifi/fantasy, just waiting to hear back on a possible reprint permission. Shouldn't be too much longer on the two book omnibus of The Queen of Atlantis and The Devil-Tree of El Dorado. Devil-Tree is a bit of a sequel to the former, at least in regards to one character.
I've been surprised by how few early saurian-type creature stories there are (pre-1920s); right now, the collection includes 14 short stories and the classic novel, The Lost World. Actually, one of the short stories is more of a novella, written by Ivan T. Sanderson.
Regarding my personal cryptozoology-related texts, still working (slowly) on the Varmints book; also, am thinking that when I start working on the cryptozoology atlas, I may break that up into multiple smaller volumes. Given that it will be in color POD, it could get expensive for a larger atlas. Breaking it up into sections will allow individuals to acquire those that are of greatest interest at a cheaper price. I plan to start utilizing color POD for more books, including a few future volumes by other cryptozoology writers (in discussions). It is certainly a bit more expensive, but it does look much better to have full color images.
I've been surprised by how few early saurian-type creature stories there are (pre-1920s); right now, the collection includes 14 short stories and the classic novel, The Lost World. Actually, one of the short stories is more of a novella, written by Ivan T. Sanderson.
Regarding my personal cryptozoology-related texts, still working (slowly) on the Varmints book; also, am thinking that when I start working on the cryptozoology atlas, I may break that up into multiple smaller volumes. Given that it will be in color POD, it could get expensive for a larger atlas. Breaking it up into sections will allow individuals to acquire those that are of greatest interest at a cheaper price. I plan to start utilizing color POD for more books, including a few future volumes by other cryptozoology writers (in discussions). It is certainly a bit more expensive, but it does look much better to have full color images.
Labels: cryptozoology, publishing, reprint




