The Wapshott Press

Dr. Hackenbush Gets a Job, ISBN: 978-0-9825813-0-8

July 21, 2010

New reviews for The Wizard’s Son

Filed under: Reviews,The Wizard's Son — Editor @ 7:40 pm

“This isn’t your kid sister’s wizard story. At one point, I checked the front and back for author bio because my neck tickled with the thought “is this woman a wizard herself?” A brilliant and understandable “coming of age” tale, with an adult sensibility and keen insight into the human condition of parental expectation, a young person’s intense desire for free will and adventure, and the difficult, often painful transition to adulthood. The alternate dimension setting with no Industrial Revolution is excellent to remove the cluttered background of technological whatnot. We focus on the young man, his struggle, his growth.”
GoodReads.com, by Linda, July 20, 2010

and

“The Wizard’s Son is the story of Orlan, the son of a barmaid, who comes to find that he’s also the son of the most powerful wizard. After the death of his mother, Orlan is taken from the only life he’s ever known, to live with his father and begin his training to become a wizard.”
GoodReads.com by Catrina, June 13, 2010

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May 26, 2010

Two new The Wizard’s Son reviews at Amazon

Filed under: Reviews,The Wizard's Son — Editor @ 4:58 pm

The Wizard’s Son is reviewed at Amazon by Loucypher Justin and by Johnathan Gladen.

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May 20, 2010

Wizard’s Son review

Filed under: Reviews,The Wizard's Son — Editor @ 8:00 pm

The Wizard’s Son reviewed at Young Adult Books Central.

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May 7, 2010

The Wizard’s Son for ePub Readers (iPad, Sony, etc.)

Filed under: News,The Wizard's Son — Editor @ 10:15 pm

The Wizard’s Son in ePub format, which works on iPads, Sony Readers, Nooks and whatever else ePub works on. ePub for Sony Readers, Barnes and Noble Nook and the ubiquitous iPad at Web-Books.com. I think this format works in more than the three machines above, but I’m not 100% sure. Here’s a helpful Wikipedia entry on what platforms and hardware it works on.

And just so you Kindle folks don’t feel left out, The Wizard’s Son is also available in Kindle format.

Full disclosure: I’m biased toward our print books because I think our cover designers top themselves with every book and these books are not only a joy to read, but a joy to look at, flash around, and hold in your own dear hands while reading. Yes, I’m funny that way. But I also live in the 21st century, which has technologies that allow me to publish books on a small scale, and so I feel inclined to give eBooks a nod, even if I don’t like reading them myself. Here ends the sermon. Please enjoy our Wapshott Press eBooks.

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April 6, 2010

The Wizard’s Son now on Kindle

Filed under: News,The Wizard's Son,Wapshott Whatnot — Editor @ 7:15 pm

Yes, Kindle fans, The Wizard’s Son on Kindle, just for you.

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March 26, 2010

New “The Wizard’s Son” review

Filed under: News,The Wizard's Son — Editor @ 7:03 pm

February 18, 2010: The Wizard’s Son Amazon Review

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July 27, 2009

The next book

Filed under: News,The Wizard's Son,Wapshott Whatnot — Editor @ 7:45 pm

The Wizard’s Son
by Kathryn L. Ramage

coming soon

From the back cover:

“‘His first vivid, visual impression was of Redmantyl standing over him in the morning sunlight, so tall and red and bright that the wizard had been burned into Orlan’s memory. Indeed, Orlan marked his life from that moment, when all the light and strength and wondrous magic of the world had stepped into his childish awareness. He believed he had known he belonged to that man, even before he knew who Lord Redmantyl was. Before that, there was nothing.

“‘That summer, he began to test the unyielding barrier which kept him from his childhood—his father’s spell, placed upon him years ago. Until now, he had accepted it: who would wish to look back on dirt and poverty and misery when he lived in an ivory castle of magic? Orlan had not tried to remember, but his visit to Storm Port made him attempt to recall a past which had been kept from him. He wanted to know about his mother and the life he had known with her at Lammouthe. Could the spell be broken? He was a magician of some skill himself. Surely he could undo this. He must know: what had he been before his father had brought him to Wizardes Cliff?’

“Orlan Lightesblood is the son of the world’s most powerful wizard and is training to become a wizard himself. But beyond his father’s castle, he is still an innocent youth, defenseless against the evil and temptations that threaten the future laid out for him. On an alternate earth filled with wonder and danger, the wizard’s son must overcome the demons of his own past and his father’s enemies to survive to manhood.”

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