Audible Studios has produced an audiobook edition of Robert McCammon’s upcoming Cardinal Black. The audiobook is narrated by the incredible Edoardo Ballerini, who has narrated all of the Matthew Corbett audiobooks.
The audiobook can now be pre-ordered via Audible and Amazon. It will be released on April 30, 2019.
The trade hardcover and ebooks will also be released on April 30.
Alabama Booksmith has posted a new video recorded on January 16, 2019, of Robert McCammon discussing Cardinal Black and the pre-order goodies that Alabama Booksmith is offering!
Pre-order Cardinal Black from Alabama Booksmith
Remember, all books ordered from Alabama Booksmith are signed! You can see the other signed Robert McCammon books they have here.
UK publisher SST Publications has unveiled the wraparound dust jacket cover for their upcoming limited edition of Robert McCammon’s Cardinal Black. The gorgeous artwork by Ben Baldwin can be seen below.
Order Cardinal Black from SST Publications
And a mock-up of the cover for the silk bound Signed & Numbered Slipcased edition:
The mock-up doesn’t show how beautiful the silk material is, but it gives you an idea of how the Numbered edition will look.
German publisher Luzifer Verlag continues their translations of Robert McCammon’s Matthew Corbett series with the release of Matthew Corbett und die Jagd nach Mister Slaughter, planned for November 30, 2019!
The cover art by Michael Schubert can be seen below.
Matthew Corbett und die Jagd nach Mister Slaughter at Luzifer
Hungarian publisher Fumax is releasing a Hungarian translation of Boy’s Life on March 1, 2019. The cover art is by David Ho. It was previously used for the Subterranean Press 25th anniversary limited edition of Boy’s Life.
Egy fiú élete is translated by Kleinheincz Csilla.
A larger version of the cover can be found in the Boy’s Life Cover Gallery.
William Friedkin recently joined writer Josh Olson and director Joe Dante on a Trailers from Hell podcast. At about the 2:17 mark, they discuss the 1985 Twilight Zone episode that William Friedkin directed that was based on Robert McCammon’s short story “Nightcrawlers.”
Trailers from Hell – The Movies That Made Me: William Friedkin
Thanks to Brian King for the heads-up!
Subterranean Press has reprinted their trade hardcover edition of Mister Slaughter. You can now order a fifth-printing copy from their website:
Mister Slaughter (5th printing) at Subterranean Press
Mister Slaughter is the third book in the acclaimed Matthew Corbett series by Robert McCammon. From the Subterranean Press website:
The world of Colonial America comes vibrantly to life in this masterful new historical thriller by Robert McCammon. The latest entry in the popular Matthew Corbett series, which began with Speaks the Nightbird and continued in The Queen of Bedlam, Mister Slaughter opens in the emerging metropolis of New York City in 1702, and proceeds to take both Matthew and the reader on an unforgettable journey of horror, violence, and personal discovery.
The journey begins when Matthew, now an apprentice “problem solver” for the London-based Herrald Agency, accepts an unusual and hazardous commission. Together with his colleague, Hudson Greathouse, he agrees to escort the notorious mass murderer Tyranthus Slaughter from an asylum outside Philadelphia to the docks of New York. Along the way, Slaughter makes his captors a surprising–and extremely tempting–offer. Their response to this offer will alter the course of the novel, setting in motion a series of astonishing, ultimately catastrophic events.
Mister Slaughter is at once a classic portrait of an archetypal serial killer and an exquisitely detailed account of a fledgling nation still in the process of inventing itself. Suspenseful, illuminating, never less than compulsively readable, it is, by any measure, an extraordinary achievement, the largest accomplishment to date from one of our most gifted–and necessary–writers.
Happy New Year! This seemed like a good time to flashback many years ago with two photos recently unearthed by Tony Thomas. These promotional photos of Robert McCammon were taken by The Huntsville Times in May 1988 and April 1992. I don’t know if either was actually printed in the paper.
|
|
|
