"Forgive, forget & eat more jam," the jar said on the lid.

Dai ate some jam and thought a lot and, in the end, he did

go home and be a better boy.

Although, sometimes, it's tricky.

There is a moral to this tale:

Jam makes fingers sticky.

-A. Minghella-

Geoffrey Thorne at SimonSays, official publisher's site

The Genre of Apes
By now most of you will know this but, for those who don't, I started a studio with my friend TODD HARRIS, called GENRE 19. The purpose of the pairing is for the two of us to tell certain sorts of stories together that we might not otherwise attempt. Our first project is PRODIGAL: EGG OF FIRST LIGHT a two-issue mini series being published by APE ENTERTAINMENT in February 2010.

It is what we like to call chock full of fun and ass-kickery.

There is no spandex. There are no super heroes. There are no secret identities. And yet we think this book will appeal not only to mainstream comic book fans but also anyone who just loves a good old action-adventure.

Here's the cover for Issue one.




For updates and cool stuff about the creation of this book (and Genre 19 itself) click the GENRE 19 link on the right.

Let the games begin!
SPINNER RACK COMICS
So I contributed a story to this trade paperback that compiles a year's worth of the excellent HONOR BRIGADE comic book. It's old-school superhero fun with some top-notch art and- ahem- writing.

Check it out.

HONOR BRIGADE

Coffeehouse FIlms
Wow. The good people at COFFEEHOUSE FILMS have posted sneak peek footage of ROGO & THE SHREEVER, a short film I wrote for them some time ago.

They are a small outfit but the work is top notch.

Here's a link:

ROGO & THE SHREEVER

and here's the poster:





Stay tuned.
FIRST REVIEW for POW!ERFUL TALES!!
"This afternoon I finished reading POW!erful Tales, edited by Michael C. Lea, published by Peryton Press. And I really liked it. I thought at first that it was just a collection of superhero short stories, but it is actually a shared world anthology with a progression to the stories that makes sense by the time you've read it all. These are authors with much less fear in them than I have. When asked to do a superhero story, I turned in a modest tale about a relatively low powered teenage girl with a few personal problems. These authors tackle the big issues--right and wrong, power vs. responsibility, and the fate of the planet. I am humbled and amazed by their efforts.

In my humble opinion, these super stories are superior to the Wild Card series produced by George R.R. Martin and company. And I'm going over to twitter to tell everybody that."- Ken St. Andre, Trollhalla.com

Awesome on a stick, baby!