Press Release
For Immediate Release
June 26, 1998
White Wolf Signs Award Winning
Authors for
Wraith Game Fiction
White Wolf Game Studios is proud to announce
the participation of award-winning and best-selling authors in upcoming
books for Wraith: The Oblivion. Beginning with Doomslayers:
Into the Labyrinth (scheduled for release in July), Wraith Titles
will henceforth include introductory fiction from some of the brightest
stars in horror and fantasy.
Doomslayers features the talents
of Lucy Taylor and Matthew J. Costello. Ms. Taylor won the Bram Stoker
Award for her novel The Safety of Unknown Cities, and has
also published works including The Flesh Artist and the short story
collection Unnatural Acts. Her writing has been described as "precise,
poetic, alluring, and at all times, erotic" by the Review of Contemporary
Fiction. Ms. Taylor's story "Enthralled" opens the book and chronicles
the meeting of a ghostly hunter and her old lover in an unexpected--and
unwelcome-- place.
Matthew J. Costello is perhaps best known
for scripting the bestselling CD-ROM games The 7th Guest and The
11th Hour. HIs novels have achieved both critical acclaim and commercial
success, as Darkborn was recognized by Science Fiction Chronicle
as one of the "Best Novels of 1992," Homecoming was nominated for
a Bram Stoker Award and The Wizard of Tizare was a B.Dalton best-seller.
The latest project Costello has worked on is The Masque with best-selling
author F. Paul Wilson. Costello's "Expedition" tells the story of a disastrous
trip to an impossible site in the Antarctic, a site that's been abandoned
by the living for centuries--but never by the dead.
The next book in the sequence, Renegades,
is highlighted by stories from P.D. Cacek and Tom Deitz. Ms. Cacek has
won one Bram Stoker Award and is nominated for another this year. Her writings
include the short story collection Leavings, and the just-published
vampire novel Night Prayers. "CAT," the story that opens Renegades,
is the tale of a love for vengeance that's far stronger than reason or
death.
Award-winning author Tom Deitz' fantasy
novels (Windmaster's Bane, The Gryphon King and many others)
have focused primarily on interactions between Celtic myth and the modern
South: In his story "Viking," Deitz follows the title character across
the seas of the dead in search of an unattainable revenge Deitz explores
his favorite themes here, mixing the ancient with the modern, but this
time with a macabre twist.
All Material is ©
Conrad Hubbard.
References to products created
by other individuals
or companies are not challenges
to their copyrights
Contact Foray
-
|