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Contents Copyright by Bruce Durham unless noted otherwise
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Older Archives
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What’s New - Nov. 2008
The Countess D’Argenton appeared in the November issue of Abandoned Towers.

The critically acclaimed anthology Return of the Sword entered its second printing.

What’s New - March 2009

 

Yaggoth-Voor is set to appear in the anthology Rage of the Behemoth from Rogue Blades Entertainment. The sequel to the highly praised Return of the Sword features an excellent cast of writing talent and will be released later this year.

 

The Fall of Rome, a short story, appeared in the March issue of Abandoned Towers magazine.

I had the chance to see the world premiere of Solomon Kane at the Toronto International Film Festival. After the movie I spoke at length with Director Michael J. Bassett, Producer Paul Berrow and James Purefoy (Kane). Among the things we discussed were the possible sequel as well as the upcoming Bran Mak Morn project. You can find my review  of Solomon Kane here.
Michael D. Hamersky of ComicBookCollectorsBlog.com profiled me in his regular Spotlight On... feature. Michael is a workhorse who covers all facets of pop culture news and events including comic book creators, comic book reviews, TV and movie personalities and more. Read my profile here.

 

The graphic novel adaptation of my story The Marsh God is complete. Posting a page a week proved extremely successful, providing great feedback. At present I am waiting on the final proof of the print version. Expect some additional artwork, revised text, concept drawings and maps. The entire project was a blast, and I am looking forward to adapting more of stories based on my sword and sorcery characters Dalacroy and Moirya.

What’s New - Sept. 2009

 

Rage of the Behemoth from Rogue Blades Entertainment was released in June of this year to extremely receptive reviews. The reviews for my story, Yaggoth-Voor have been equally positive. Deuce Richardson of The Cimmerian called it, “One of the best tales in the book.” Theodore Beale of Black Gate Magazine said, “Yaggoth-Voor ... reads rather like the recently unearthed love child of R.E. Howard and H.P. Lovecraft. John Ottinger III of  Grasping for the Wind said, “Durham throws a great twist into the end  ... it was wholly unexpected but at the same time is an extremely satisfying ending. A greatly entertaining story.”