Bookburners: Book 2 () von Max Gladstone

Magic is real, and hungry--trapped in ancient texts and artifacts. Only a few who discover it survive to fight back.

Join Detective Sal Brooks, newest recruit to a black-ops magic hunting team backed by the Vatican, as she travels the world to keep the supernatural in check. Just remember: watch your back and don't touch anything.

Fans ofSupernatural, The X-Files, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, andThe Da Vinci Code will love this epic urban fantasy.Bookburners Season 2 is written by Max Gladstone, Margaret Dunlap, Brian Francis Slattery, Andrea Phillips, Mur Lafferty, and Amal El-Mohtar and presented by Serial Box Publishing.

Magic is real, and hungry--trapped in ancient texts and artifacts. Only a few who discover it survive to fight back.

Join Detective Sal Brooks, newest recruit to a black-ops magic hunting team backed by the Vatican, as she travels the world to keep the supernatural in check. Just remember: watch your back and don't touch anything.

Fans ofSupernatural, The X-Files, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, andThe Da Vinci Code will love this epic urban fantasy.Bookburners Season 2 is written by Max Gladstone, Margaret Dunlap, Brian Francis Slattery, Andrea Phillips, Mur Lafferty, and Amal El-Mohtar and presented by Serial Box Publishing.

Max Gladstonehas been thrown from a horse in Mongolia, drank almond milk with monks on Wudang Shan, and wrecked a bicycle in Angkor Wat. Max is also the author of the Craft Sequence of books about undead gods and skeletal law wizards-Full Fathom Five, Three Parts Dead, Two Serpents Rise,andLast First Snow.Max fools everyone by actually writing novels in the coffee shops of Davis Square in Somerville, MA. His dreams are much nicer than you'd expect. He tweets as @maxgladstone.Before joining theBookburners,Margaret Dunlapwrote for ABC Family's cult-hitThe Middlemanin addition to working on SyFy'sEureka.Most recently, she was a writer and co-executive producer of the Emmy-winning transmedia seriesThe Lizzie Bennet Diaries,and co-created its sequelWelcome to Sanditon.Her short fiction has previously appeared inShimmer Magazine.Margaret lives in Los Angeles where she taunts the rest of the team with local weather reports and waits for the earthquake that will finally turn Burbank into oceanfront property. She tweets as @spyscribe.Brian Francis Slatteryis the author ofSpaceman Blues, Liberation, Lost Everything,andThe Family Hightower. Lost Everythingwon the Philip K. Dick Award in 2012. He's the arts and culture editor for theNew Haven Independent,an editor for theNew Haven Review,and a freelance editor for a few not-so-secret public policy think tanks. He also plays music constantly with a few different groups in a bunch of different genres. He has settled with his family just outside of New Haven and admits that elevation above sea level was one of the factors he took into account. For one week out of every year, he enjoys living completely without electricity.Andrea Phillipsis an award-winning transmedia writer, game designer and author. Her debut novel isRevision,an SF thriller about a wiki where your edits come true. She has also worked on iOS fitness gamesZombies, Run!andThe Walk;The Maester's Pathfor HBO'sGame of Thrones; human rights gameAmerica 2049; and the independent commercial ARGPerplex City.Her nonfiction bookA Creator's Guide to Transmedia Storytellingis used to teach digital storytelling at universities around the world. You can find Andrea at andreaphillips.com, or on Twitter at @andrhia.Mur Laffertyis the author of The Shambling Guides series from Orbit, includingThe Shambling Guide to New York CityandGhost Train to New Orleans.She has been a podcaster for over 10 years, running award-winning shows such asI Should Be Writingand novellas published via podcast. She has written for RPGs, video games, and short animation. She lives in Durham, NC where she attends Durham Bulls baseball games and regularly pets two dogs. Her family regrets herDragon Ageaddiction and wishes for her to get help. She tweets as @mightymur.Amal El-Mohtarhas received the Locus Award and been a Nebula Award finalist for her short fiction, and won the Rhysling Award for poetry three times. She is the author ofThe Honey Month,a collection of poetry and prose written to the taste of twenty-eight different kinds of honey, and contributes reviews to the LA Times and NPR Books. Her fiction has appeared most recently inLightspeed, Uncanny Magazine,and is forthcoming inThe Starlit Woodanthology from Saga Press. She divides her time and heart between Ottawa and Glasgow. Find her online at amalelmohtar.com, or on Twitter @tithenai.