Types - Mixed (het & slash)
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No World Order
by Mad Andy
In the sequel to Razorblade
Sigh, a war is on between Dark and Light, and despite a lengthy
laundry list of things they’d much rather be caught up in—shooting
a video, setting off on a world tour, relaxing in luxurious hotel suites
with eager young lasses—the guys in Gamma Ray are caught up in this.
And the only way free is long, hard and not at all without pain. (Book two
of the Tattoos and Alibis series.) Get
it from Amazon.com
(Rockfic Press books are also available at Amazon.at, Amazon.ca, Amazon.co.jp, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de and Amazon.fr.)
Band(s): Gamma Ray
Edition: paperback novel, 5.5" x 8.5", 424 pages
Category: horror, fantasy
Type: mixed
Sexual content: yes
ISBN: 1-934071-03-X
Read an interview with Mad Andy about her Tattoos and Alibis series. |
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Razorblade Sigh
by Mad Andy
When a demon possesses a member of a band and goes on a killing spree, who's
going to notice? And more importantly, who can you get to help? The strangest
Magus you've ever come across throws in her lot with a rock band in this
tale of possession, murder, interdimensional travel and a room that's alive....
(Book one of the Tattoos and Alibis series.) Get
it from Amazon.com
Band(s): Gamma Ray
Edition: paperback novel, 5.5" x 8.5", 188 pages
Category: horror
Type: mixed
Sexual content: yes
ISBN: 0-9779944-2-2
(Rockfic Press books are also available at Amazon.at, Amazon.ca, Amazon.co.jp, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de and Amazon.fr.)
Read an interview with Mad Andy about her Tattoos and Alibis series. |
Important:
Neither Rockfic Press nor the authors are associated with any of the
bands or musicians mentioned in the books available from this site.
Neither the bands nor the musicians endorse these books. These books
have been published without the bands' and musicians'
involvement or permission. Also: these books are entirely fictional and
not meant to reflect the actual actions / feelings / associations /
etc. of these bands and musicians, past or present. These books have
been written solely for entertainment.
"Surely, the range of free expression would be
meaningfully reduced if prominent persons in the present and recent
past were forbidden topics for the imaginations of authors of fiction."
- the California Supreme Court
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