You can also follow along through goodreads, facebook, and twitter.

Where can readers find your book? Visit his website for links to available retailers, or check his author profile on Smashwords or Amazon. The website also has a metric fertilizer load of short stories from the days before Nic was too pretentious to write anything shorter than a novella (or a response to an interview question). Discussing his work in third person probably isn’t helping his case any, is it? But the overall consciousness is Nic’s, and is similar from genre to genre. Some might say Nic’s writing is schizophrenic.

Nic’s fifth novel is a dark spin through the mind of a sociopath building his career. Nic’s fourth novel is a dark urban fantasy, as a group of magicians fights off a challenge to their authority. Nic’s third novel is like Star Trek, but raunchier, and not limited to aliens that can be built from people in silly costumes. Nic’s second novel, Dag, is a quirky near-future science fiction adventure, though he would probably argue that it’s less sci fi or spec fic than it is a normal, literary fiction that just happens to have some artificially advanced genetic engineering thrown in because it’s amusing. His first novel involved a dystopic near-future scenario, in the genre often pretentiously referred to as speculative fiction, but is as often as not what people ashamed of their predilections for sci fi call their sci fi. Please tell us a little about your writing – for example genre, title, etc. Nic tends to dabble, though you can find some common threads if you’ve got an entire afternoon to devote to the task. He writes more than he reads, but has been known to collect comics, quirky pulp-fiction masterpieces, and outdated or bizarre cultural references. Nicolas Wilson lives on the rainy end of the west coast with a wife, a dog, and two cats.

Please tell us a little about yourself. I’m going to write in third person, because I’m working on something third person right now and it’s hard for me to switch gears (or I’m just ashamed of my pretentiousness).

Dragon Fire by Dina von Lowenkraft