The Kagan The Damned Trilogy by Jonathan Maberry

Cicero

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The series consists of
1. Kagan the Damned
2.Son of the Poison Rose
3. The Dragon in Winter


This trilogy is Games of Thorens Meets The Outer Lovecraftian Gods Cthulhu , Hastur , Dagon and also we meet The King in Yellow. The series is high octane epic dark fantasy. This sets kick into overdrive from page one. Jonathan Maberry is quite prolific prolific , Ive also read by Patient Zero This too a great book and first of his Joe Ledger series. :cool:
 
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I read my first Maberry recently, Patient Zero. I loved it and will be checking out more of his books.
He's current doing an e book Solomon Kane The Hound of God. Kane is one Robert E Howards famous heroic characters.He 17 Century Puritan adventure who battle with the forces of supernatural darkness.
 
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Maberry is a bestseller, he's received Bram Stoker awards so he is fairly well known. I've read a decent amount of his work... and there is a lot. I've reviewed a few of his novels here at SFFWorld, including the first Kagen the Damned novel and his Necrotek novels. His Pine Deep Trilogy is an incredible, small town horror/monster trilogy. His Joe Ledger novels skirt the line between horror and thriller and some of the best audiobooks (gotta love Ray Porter) I've enjoyed.

Your point is kind of valid, though Cicero. He doesn't get a lot of attention here at SFFWorld and I'd expect him to get more attention in horror circles. When I see people on threads and other social media platforms listing out their top horror writers, I don't often see his name unless I add it to my list. He is a great storyteller.
 
Maberry is a bestseller, he's received Bram Stoker awards so he is fairly well known. I've read a decent amount of his work... and there is a lot. I've reviewed a few of his novels here at SFFWorld, including the first Kagen the Damned novel and his Necrotek novels. His Pine Deep Trilogy is an incredible, small town horror/monster trilogy. His Joe Ledger novels skirt the line between horror and thriller and some of the best audiobooks (gotta love Ray Porter) I've enjoyed.

Your point is kind of valid, though Cicero. He doesn't get a lot of attention here at SFFWorld and I'd expect him to get more attention in horror circles. When I see people on threads and other social media platforms listing out their top horror writers, I don't often see his name unless I add it to my list. He is a great storyteller.
Ive been recommending. this series left and right . I'd love to see him more recognition. He up there with the best of them . :cool:

The Kagan trilogy kind of reminds me of The Kane the Mystic Swordsman series by Karl Edward Wagner .:cool:
 
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