Works by David Drazul
Fiction
Short Stories
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Emily's Star: Speculative Suspense. Appeared in the June 2011
issue of Spinetinglers.
A tiny star mysteriously appears in a little girl's bedroom. Is it a
freakish twist of physics or something more sinister? |
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Collection Notice: Political satire through science fiction.
Available for FREE from
Smashwords.
Senator Bartleby gets a visit from a man demanding restitution. The odd thing
is the fellow claims to be from the future. |
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Tile: Supernatural horror. Appeared in the
September 2008 issue of
The Harrow and is
now available through Smashwords.
Silvio's tiling skills are top notch, but his luck isn't. He's hired to
rebuild an ancient ceremonial bath for a private collector of antiquities.
Although the job pays well, he suspects that his work will be put to use for
something other than a creepy fetish. |
Novel
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Armistice Day
A free
preview is available for anyone wanting to check it out before purchasing.
The story is available in print from
Lulu and
Amazon. For eBooks, try
Lulu,
Amazon's Kindle Store or
Smashwords.
The latter has about every eBook format but, if you're on an iPad, try the
Apple store.
"Armistice Day is a fast-paced action adventure, but one with solid
character development." "With Armistice Day, Drazul has delivered a debut
novel that anybody should be proud of, and something that’s an example of the
good that can be self-publishing." - Review by
POD People.
"Armistice Day is not just an excuse for action, the story is informed by
a surprisingly sophisticated appreciation of conquest politics, revealing it to
be a world of secret games played by the Empire in order to subdue the
conquered for their own good." - Review by
The
New PODler Review of Books.
Back Cover Copy: D.C. nuked. Manhattan quarantined after a
bioterrorist attack. The world in the throes of World War Three.
And then they showed up.
The Krendorian Empire told us they were compelled to stage an intervention for
our own good. Whether we wanted their help or not, they were here to stay.
Armistice Day is at hand. With the signing of the treaty, Earth will be welcomed
into the Empire to reap the benefits of Imperial investment, interstellar trade
and advanced technology.
But not everyone wants Earth to join the Empire.
Aaron Osborne, a consultant hired to provide security at the Armistice Day
Ceremony, stumbles upon a plot to wreck the peace and rekindle the war. As he
fights to prevent the worst from happening, Aaron is forced to accept help from
anyone he can, including the alien responsible for his best friend's death. |
Non-Fiction
Birth, Not For The Squeamish:
Reflections on the birth of my first child.
Back to my home page |