Eater of Bone

Cover Art: Jim Burns

In the Marrow universe, humans are touring the Milky Way inside a derelict machine—the fabled Great Ship. They are immortal and durable souls, and as they travel, some become colonists on distant worlds. “Eater-of-bone” is the brutal, lovely and wrenching story of a lost colony on one ancient, metal-starved world. In that wilderness, humans are nearly indestructible monsters, and they are their own worst enemies, and a young woman survives a brutal assault, finding herself washed to the shore of the oddest island paradise.

“Veritas” is set in a distant, profoundly transformed past. The aging emperor sits before cameras, explaining how a couple of college students in the 21st century could assemble a private army, buy a few time machines, and then invade Rome in the days after the death of Julius Caesar. Which is when the difficult work began.

“Truth” is another invasion-by-time-travel story. But it is our world that is being invaded by “temporal Jihadists”, or so it seems. A man from the future sits inside a secret prison, telling stories to his American captors, while the world outside goes horribly wrong.

What if there was a machine that could take you and your surroundings to an alternate Earth? And what if a frustrated young man used that device to steal away the young women inside a sorority house, setting himself up as the ruler of a new world? “A Billion Eves” carries that what-if to its logical, borderline-hopeful conclusion.

Unsigned, unjacketed hardcover copy and sold out at the publisher

Limited edition signed by Robert Reed and sold out at the publisher

Lettered It is our understanding that PS Publishing sold 26 lifetime subscriptions, as a perk of that subscription the purchaser would receive a copy of the signed state of a particular book but instead of a number in the limitation line, it would contain a letter, each subscriber was assigned a letter, in all other aspects the book is identical to the "Limited" copy.