This sounds like I’m going off on tangent, but you need to understand that I say all this because my long-standing love of shapeshifters is a big part of what led me to the Tech Shift concept. Even now, I still revisit some of the classics like An American Werewolf In London, as well as devouring certain Urban Fantasy pieces. I actually went so far as to hunt down books like ‘The Werewolf Encyclopaedia’, a hefty tome that still sits on my bookshelf and covers not only the popular films and tales, but also goes into some of the old folklore and alleged historical encounters. And by that I don’t just mean that collected a mass of werewolf films and stories, I don’t mean that I happened to play a couple of werewolf characters in White Wolf’s Werewolf: The Apocalypse and Vampire: The Masquerade RPGs. In my teens, I was borderline obsessed with the creature. Now, fan may not be the best term to use here. Of course, I’m talking about our fuzzy monster of legend, the werewolf. Today, I want to talk about a technological concept that not only affects, but ties several of the characters together in one way or another: The Tech Shifting community.Įver since my childhood, I have been a fan of a particular subgenre of horror. Confidential meets Blade Runner feel for the book too meant that I could put plenty of focus on the potentially negative side of this technological growth too. What made this fun to write was that the near future setting made it so easy to experiment with different concepts based around where our modern technology could end up. Matt’s talking world-building with us today, and there’s a great giveaway too, so be sure to check out the entry details below.Īddict is a cyberpunk tale about a Chinese-Canadian detective living in a corrupt near-future city.
Please help us welcome author Matt Doyle to TNA on the tour for his latest release from NineStar Press, Addict.
0 kommentar(er)
