Coming soon... KNIGHT AFFAIRS

Last weekend I took a trip down to DC to spend time with Karen Minors and escape the madness of New York City.  Karen and I camped out for two days to finish a few chapters in my highly anticipated first novel, Knight Affairs.  You may be asking yourself, highly anticipated by who and my response to that is, me. I am clear that we live in a world of make believe. Day in and day out we make things up as we go. In many cases there is no explanation, we just do it. Some call it life, I call it opportunity.

When I embarked on this self inflicted challenge, I had no idea it would take me on such a roller coaster ride. It's been almost two years pulling this thing together, but I made a pact with myself that it would be delivered to your bookshelves this summer.  The book allowed me to explore a darker more cunning me.  Fans will not be ready for this work, but they will be thrilled and chilled. It's a psychological thriller, sure to make you think about friendships, drugs, sex and that fatal virus that is ravishing the world.  You know exactly what virus I'm talking about.  Find out what happens when four friends infect each other on purpose.

KNIGHT AFFAIRS a novel from Nathan Seven Scott SUMMER 2011

Are You The Next Graphic Novelist?

A graphic novel is a narrative work in which the story is conveyed to the reader using the comics form. The term is employed in a broad manner, encompassing non-fiction works and thematically linked short stories as well as fictional stories across a number of genres. Graphic novels are typically bound in longer and more durable formats than familiar comic magazines, using the same materials and methods as printed books, and are generally sold in bookstores and specialty comic book shops rather than at newsstands.











Cover art for the 1987 U.S. (right) and U.K. (left) collected editions of Watchmen, published by DC Comics and Titan Books

The evolving term graphic novel is not strictly defined, and is sometimes used, controversially, to imply subjective distinctions in artistic quality between graphic novels and other kinds of comics. It suggests a complete story that has a beginning, middle and end, as opposed to an ongoing series. It can also imply a story that is outside the genres commonly associated with comic books, or that deals with more mature themes. It is sometimes applied to works that fit this description even though they are serialized in traditional comic book format. The term is sometimes used to disassociate works from the juvenile or humorous connotations of the terms comics and comic book, implying that the work is more serious, mature, or literary than traditional comics.



A MEGA trend in the entertainment industry, this could be your next career opportunity!!! Read pass article posted on The Future – Disney buys Marvel Comics