PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY
Robert Repino grew up in Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. After serving in the Peace Corps, he earned an MFA in Creative Writing from Emerson College. His fiction includes short stories in The Literary Review and Hobart, as well as the middle grade series Spark and the League of Ursus. He lives in New York and works as an editor for Oxford University Press. Malefactor concludes the War with No Name series, and follows the novels D'Arc and Mort(e) and the novella Culdesac.
Praise for Malefactor This is epic stuff, though it's presented throughout on a very personal level, with the weird interspecies pairings seeming somehow natural in spite of everything. Odd but effective world building in the grand fantasy manner. -The Toronto Star Repino continues to explore the themes of individual and societal change. Each page is filled with questions of what change looks like in a post-apocalyptic world, how it is unstoppable, and how we do or do not accept it . . . For those who've been waiting for this book, the action-packed, trial-ridden ending was worth the wait. Malefactor is a satisfying ending to the saga. -Apex Magazine Malefactor is exactly the kind of finale any well-done series might hope for. It's a big, thought-inspiring mental meal and a hair-raising roller coaster. It's satisfying enough to leave you happy and fulfilled, and good enough to make you wonder and hope what else can happen in this world? -Narrative Species Malefactor is a riveting tale with a lot of amazing work put into it . . . Highly recommended! -Nerd News Social Praise for the War With No Name series Mort(e) is complex, beguiling, and often bloody . . . [An] utterly absorbing debut. -The Boston Globe Mort(e) catapults the reader into a wild, apocalyptic world . . . A strangely moving story. -The Washington Post Marvelously droll . . . This novel is all kinds of crazy, but it wears its crazy so well. -Slate An epic science-fiction thriller . . . Mort(e) will stick with you long after you close the pages. -Tor.com Read this novel and you will never look at your pet the same way again. -Daniel H. Wilson, author of Robopocalypse and Robogenesis Repino crafts achingly real characters from housecats and doggies, and gets you sympathizing with both sides of the in-equation. This is a perfect example of the power of pulp, wild adventure for domesticated humans. - KQED Arts Fantastic . . . Well-drawn characters and emotional heft are hallmarks of this unusual series about the power of myth, love, and redemption in a dangerous time. -Publishers Weekly, Starred Review
