Showing posts with label sale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sale. Show all posts

Sunday, 26 January 2014

Romance for SF readers - take a chance.

For the month of February I'll be selling Unbound Brothers at just $1.99. It's a real bargain and will make a great gift for the SF lover in your family. 

It's still getting great press.  Join the ride and see what all the fuss is about.

Sunday, 1 December 2013

Talking of novels...

My first novel is on sale for Christmas at just $0.99 and £0.77 respectively.

It continues to get great reviews and will make an ideal stocking filler for the SF lover in your life.  Let them see what all the fuss is about.

On sale at this price until 14/12/2013. (PS. If you are quick you might find that Amazon have reduced it further in one of their mad sales promotions.)

Wednesday, 14 August 2013

The Indieview interview

On Saturday 18th August there'll be an interview with me over at The Indieview website.

http://www.theindieview.com/

Go check it out and let me know what you think.

To coincide with the interview, I'll be reducing the price on Unbound Brothers to $0.99 and £0.77 for two weeks.

Don't miss your chance to grab my novel at this reduced price.  The good reviews keep rolling in and for that price it's worth taking a chance.  Here are a few quotes;

'Rob Rowntree's debut novel is a mix of Arthur C. Clark and Michael Crichton.'

'...Mr. Rowntree has an amazing grasp of descriptive writing, filling the pages with pictures through his words. Through his writing, the reader can experience space and all of its wonders and dangers.'

'Don't normally read sci fi books but this was recommended. Excellent read, gripping story and very believable characters. Looking forward to a follow up - would definitely recommend to others.'

'Rowntree does a great job with this book. Filled with mystery, wonder and terror, "Unbound Brothers" will hook you from the very beginning and not let you go.'

'Unbound Brothers squarely belongs to the space opera subgenre, but it's unlike any space opera I've read. It's darker than Niven and just as mysterious.'
Don't miss out.