West of the Texas Nebula
Page 2
About the Authors
Dan Devine writes science fiction and fantasy and occasionally other things that pop into his head. He has had numerous stories published online and in print. Most recently, the second novel in his Cull Chronicles series, The Enemy of My Enemy, was released in May 2012 by Writers Exchange E-Publishing. His short story “The Coming Storm” was just published as part of a Sleeping Cat Books anthology entitled The Storm is Coming (Dan suspected it might fit the theme). He will also have a story included in the Danse Macabre anthology from Edge Science Fiction and Fantasy coming out in October 2012. You can find news, links, and free fiction at https://mysite.verizon.net/dandevinefiction.
More from the Authors
If you enjoy speculative fiction, you might like the following:
+ The Next Best Thing to Heroes (Cull Chronicles, Book 1) by Dan Devine
The Earth has been conquered by a technologically superior race called the Grath, and humanity toils away in dank factories to support the alien war machine. Jason Cull and a select few have been recruited to help fight their masters’ battles. Thrown into the midst of a resistance movement that wants him to fight against the Grath instead of alongside them, Jason must make a decision of a lifetime, which will ultimately affect the lives of millions.
+ The Enemy of My Enemy (Cull Chronicles, Book 2) by Dan Devine
Captain was a title Jason Cull never imagined he’d own. The Freedom’s launch may have been a disaster, but Mr. Lucas had been there to keep the crew focused. One botched mission had taken care of that, and now the crew’s vote put Jason in charge. Great. All he had to do now was figure out how to save the world. The Cull Chronicles are available at Writers Exchange: https://www.writers-exchange.com/Daniel-Devine.html.
+ A Lesson in War – A Sword of Otrim Story by Lyndon Perry
+ Zero Hour – Stories of Spiritual Suspense by Stoney M. Setzer
About the Cover Art
From NASA and the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC):
Q. Can I use the images from NSSDC's Photo Gallery or do I need to obtain permission from somebody first?
A. All of the images presented on NSSDC's Photo Gallery are in the public domain. As such, they may be used for any purpose. NSSDC does ask, however, that you acknowledge NASA and the NSSDC as the supplier of the data. In addition, where the source of the image (by project or as a specific person) is credited in the text, you should also acknowledge that, too. In addition, NASA further requires that NASA images cannot be used to imply endorsement by NASA.
Cover Photograph: PHOTO NO.: STScI-PRC99-20
Credit: Wolfgang Brandner (JPL/IPAC), Eva K. Grebel (Univ. Washington), You-Hua Chu (Univ. Illinois Urbana-Champaign), and NASA