Thursday, May 10, 2012

As of August 1st, 2012 Sonar4 publications will be shutting its doors

As of August 1st 2012, We will be shutting our doors after a long run. We have enjoyed the many authors we have worked with and others who have supported this wild adventure we have been on.

However, due to personal life reasons, the economy and other situations, the final choice had to be made.



Sincerely,

Rob Walter
Sonar4 Publications

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Murder, mystery and history, grab Behind Closed Doors!


Autumn, 1888. The population of London is transfixed and horrified by the atrocious and horrific murder spree being conducted by Jack the Ripper. The newspapers are full of the details of the mutilations perpetrated by the killer and the apparent inability of the police to apprehend the unknown assailant. As Metropolitan Police Commissioner, Sir Charles Warren throws the bulk of his investigative resources into the search for The Ripper, and the tabloid press scream of the crimes in banner headlines on a daily basis; on the new, ultra modern Underground Railway that has revolutionized travel around the great metropolis for the working man, another, less well publicized killer is at large.

Tucked away on the inner pages of the daily press, hardly enough to raise an eyebrow among discerning readers, one may have found a few, short articles which told of the strange and also, so far unsolved murders which are taking place on board the carriages of the new-fangled and much heralded transport system. Each murder takes place the day after one of the ripper killings, as the murderer appears to be taking advantage of the lack of police resources to tackle not one, but two, major investigations simultaneously.

Inspector Albert Norris is charged with bringing the railway killer to justice, but, as with case of Jack the Ripper, clues are few, the killer's motive unclear, and he is forced to carry out his investigations 'quietly and without causing a public panic' as the authorities seek to prevent a loss of confidence in the safety of the underground railway system. The press are being told even less, hence the minimal coverage, and Norris can count on little help from above as he attempts to solve the inexplicable series of murders.



$1.00 off of every print sale goes to:


Thursday, March 1, 2012

You really need some Western Zombie Action!

Zombie-Killer Bill is a gunslinger hired to kill the Illegal zombies of the wild west.

The Illegals - raging, flesh-eating monsters - spread the infection more than their zombie counterparts - the docile Slave or coherent Legals. Bill's new job however, is bigger than just a routine zombie slaying. Dozens of Legal and Slave zombies have been brutally murdered on the Hansen Zombie Farm, leaving only the suspicion that a single crazed man was behind it all.

To solve the murders Bill teams up with a unlikely partner and hits the dusty trail. Together they risk life and limb to catch the mad-scientist before he changes the west as they know it.


Thursday, February 23, 2012

Buy For the Oceans Anthology and help support a worthy cause

 The oceans and its life is an important part of this world. Come with us and enjoy this tales of strange dealings, fascinating creatures and stories that make us love what the oceans and the creatures within are about.



This is a charity anthology where net proceeds go to:
http://scripps.ucsd.edu/

To help Sea Life and Habitats

Money raised from net proceeds so far: $38.23

Featuring:


Introduction poem by Isabelle Newbill
Introduction by Philip R. Rogers (also the cover artist for For the Oceans)

Ripple Effect by Doug Danielson

Emergence of Emissary by Stephen Soliz

Rapture of the Deep by Will Morton

Blood, Bait, and Boys on a Boat
by Franki Schafrik

No Trespassing
by Aspen delainey

The Amazing Carlos
by James R. Silvestri

David Rorshach's Dream Comes True by Gerry Huntman

The Broken Seashell
by E.M. MacCallum

That Which Should Not Be by Jason Barney

Beyond the Strandline by Mary Akers

Luigi's Song by Jude-Marie Green

Voice of the Deep
by Daniel Braum