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The Best
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Abnett, Dan
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Adams, Douglas
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Aguirre-Sacasa, Roberto
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Allen, Roger MacBride
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Allie, Scott
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Allston, Aaron
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Anderson, Kevin J.
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Barclay, James
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Barnes, Steven
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Baum, L. Frank
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Bear, Greg
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Bendis, Brian Michael
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Bischoff, David
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Bisson, Terry
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Blackman, Haden
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Bova, Ben
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Bowen, Carl
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Brooks, Terry
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Canavan, Trudi
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Card, Orson Scott
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Chadwick, Paul
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Clarke, Arthur C.
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Clarke, Susanna
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Clemens, James
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Collins, Paul
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Crichton, Michael
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Crispin, A. C.
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Cunningham, Elaine
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Daley, Brian
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David, Peter
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DeMatteis, J. M.
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Denning, Troy
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Dick, Philip K.
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Dickens, Charles
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Dietz, William C.
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Dixon, Chuck
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Donaldson, Stephen
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Eddings, David
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Edginton, Ian
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Elrod, P. N.
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Erikson, Steven
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Feist, Raymond E.
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Foster, Alan Dean
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Fraction, Matt
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Furman, Simon
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Gaiman, Neil
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Gemmell, David A.
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Gerber, Michael
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Gibbons, Dave
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Golden, Christopher
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Goodkind, Terry
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Goodwin, Archie
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Graham, Mitchell
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Grant, Alan
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Green, Jonathan
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Green, Laurence
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Guggenheim, Marc
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Hagberg, David
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Hambly, Barbara
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Hamilton, Laurell K.
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Hand, Elizabeth
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Harras, Bob
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Harrison, Mick
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Heinlein, Robert A.
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Herbert, Frank
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Herbert, James
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Hine, David
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Hobb, Robin
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Homer
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Howard, Robert E.
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Jacques, Brian
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James, Charlie Hamilton
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Jenkins, Paul
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Jeter, K. W.
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Johns, Geoff
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Jones, J. V.
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Jordan, Robert
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Jurgens, Dan
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Karpyshyn, Drew
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Kennedy, Mike
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Kerr, Katharine
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Keyes, Greg
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King, Stephen
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King, William
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Knaak, Richard A.
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Kube-McDowell, Michael P.
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Lawhead, Stephen
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Layman, John
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Le Guin, Ursula K.
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Lewis, C. S.
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Lieberman, A. J.
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Loeb, Jeph
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Lorey, Dean
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Lowder, James
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Luceno, James
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Lumley, Brian
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Macan, Darko
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Manning, Russ
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Martin, George R. R.
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Marz, Ron
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Matheson, Richard
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McCaffrey, Anne
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McIntosh, Neil
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McIntyre, Vonda
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Michelinie, David
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Millar, Mark
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Miller, John Jackson
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Miller, Karen
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Milligan, Peter
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Moench, Doug
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Moesta, Rebecca
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Moore, Alan
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Nicholls, Stan
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Nicieza, Fabian
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Nylund, Eric
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O'Neil, Dennis
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Ostrander, John
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Paolini, Christopher
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Perry, S. D.
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Perry, Steve
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Pratchett, Terry
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Pullman, Philip
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Quinn, David
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Reaves, Michael
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Reed, A. W.
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Reed, Brian
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Rice, Anne
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Richardson, Nancy
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Roberts, Adam
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Rowe, Matthew
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Rowling, J. K.
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Rubio, Kevin
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Rusch, Kristine Kathryn
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Salvatore, R.A.
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Shelley, Mary
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Shultz, Mark
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Simone, Gail
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Simonson, Louise
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Simonson, Walter
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Smith, L. Neil
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Spurrier, Simon
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Stackpole, Michael A.
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Stevenson, Robert Louis
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Stewart, Sean
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Stoker, Bram
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Stover, Matthew
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Straczynski, J. Michael
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Stradley, Randy
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Strnad, Jan
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Sutcliff, Rosemary
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Tolkien, J.R.R.
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Traviss, Karen
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Truman, Tim
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Turtledove, Harry
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Tyers, Kathy
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van Belkom, Edo
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Veitch, Tom
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Wagner, John
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Watson, Jude
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Whitman, John
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Williams, Sean
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Williams, Tad
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Williams, Walter Jon
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Windham, Ryder
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Wolverton, Dave
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Woodring, Jim
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Wurts, Janny
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Yeovil, Jack
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Zahn, Timothy
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Collaborations A - F
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Collaborations G - M
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Collaborations N - R
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Collaborations S
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Collaborations T - Z
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Anthologies A - R
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Anthologies S
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Anthologies T - Z
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Still to come
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Reviewing Literature
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The Books of S. D. Perry
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Stephani Danelle Perry lives in Portland (I'm assuming the one in America, rather than the one in Dorset) with her husband
and their son Cyrus Jay. She has written novels for the Resident Evil, Aliens, Xena and Star Trek franchises.
Average Review Score: 4 out of 5 (1 book)
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Resident Evil: Zero Hour
A novelisation of the computer game 'Resident Evil Zero' and a prequel to the Resident Evil novels. In case you're
a newcomer to RE then the overall story is that the ruthless Umbrella Corporation has bioengineered a virus which mutates
animals and turns people into zombies. Naturally, the virus escapes and it's down to a few dedicated (and well armed)
individuals to get to the bottom of the conspiracy. The novelisation of computer games isn't always a good idea, but
if there's one game series that's suited to it, then it's the tension-filled, story-driven Resident Evil games. Here,
whilst out on her first mission, Rebecca Chambers, a member of the elite STARS police team, finds herself trapped aboard
a speeding train with the convicted killer Billy Coen. However, Rebecca and Billy have far bigger problems than each
other to worry about as they soon find themselves trapped within an Umbrella facility which is filled with mutated monsters
and zombies. It all sounds pretty shallow, right? Well, in a broad sense I guess it is. However, Perry manages
to draw us into the minds of both main characters as they're driven by fear and adrenaline. There's plenty of tension
here and I enjoyed the concept of one of Umbrella's own monstrosities dedicating itself to collapsing the corporation.
If I have one criticism, it is simply that the author decides to include the tedious going back and forth to collect keys
and solve puzzles that sometimes became annoying in the games and is unnecesary here. I was definitely pleasantly surprised
and look forward to reading the other books of this series
4 out of 5
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If you liked Perry:
Then play the Resident Evil games. They're great.
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