Some pretty good sales news for She-Wolf: it’s #1 in ‘Teen & Young Adult Law & Crime,” #10 in ‘Teen & YA Survival,” and #13 in “Teen & YA Fantasy & Supernatural.” I have to admit, that last one puzzled me. My book may be selling because buyers think

Who knew there’s a big market for audio books in the middle-grade & young adult market?  Everyone but me, apparently. I guess kids in school are listening on their phones instead of their teachers. Brian Schwartz of Selfpublish.org has been guiding me through this new adventure. Jonathan Taylor

In this spy novel, when a teenager travels to a bustling port city, he has no idea that he’s about to contribute to one of the most important events of the 20th century. It is June 1944, and Tommy Collins, the young son of a British naval officer, is

A young Ukrainian woman is determined to get to the bottom of her beloved grandparents’ suspicious deaths in Moss’ thriller. Orphaned Deborah Sokolov and her older brother, Ethan, live with her Ukrainian grandparents in a two-story house in an area of Brooklyn known as Little Odessa. At 17, she considers

I’d never heard of this website before Brian Schwartz of SelfPublish.org told me about it. Reviewers can get pre-publication books in exchange for writing reviews. Here’s the link to see the latest reviews for She-Wolf.

“She-Wolf is a gut-punch of a thriller. Complex characters caught up in a story of survival, revenge, and family. Not for the faint of heart!” -Jonathan Maberry, New York Times bestselling author of Rot & Ruin and V-Wars

Reviews or blurbs are one of the best ways to add content to book covers & insides (what they call ‘front matter’ & ‘back matter’). It’s also a good way to attract readers. I’ve been emailing authors in comparable genres asking if they’d read my upcoming books,

I admit I was dubious: people offering reviews for a fee seems sketchy. But I checked out the Red-Headed Book Lover’s site (https://redheadedbooklover.com/) & found a bunch of positive comments from other authors. Why not? I thought. I was more than pleased. Aimee was nice, communicated well,

I was on a panel with Jack Olesker & Larry Carrol at the convention in August, speaking to a rapt audience of about 20 people (in a room seating 200) about my work on The New Adventures of He-Man. Phyllis & I had a table at the con to sell

http://www.bookroomreviews.com/losing-normal-by-francis-moss/#.XF20Qc2IaM8 Worth excerpting: “I will go ahead and call Losing Normal a young adult dystopian novel. A bit different than others I have read. As I got further into it I found it to kind of be a cross between 2001 a Space Odyssey and

In “Losing Normal”, Francis Moss has done his research in helping the reader see strange events in the eyes of a child on the Asperger spectrum. We’re taken on a thrilling adventure in a world morphing into the abnormal. Aside from a good adventure, it also helps the reader

These will be in the book on what the publisher calls my “praise page.” “Losing Normal is a thrilling, fast-paced, action-packed book made even better by the fact that it is also thoughtful, provocative, fully-contemporary and funny. You will enjoy reading it, as much as I did.” —Francisco X. Stork,

The Hi-Desert Star, our local paper, interviewed me about my writing career. Here’s the article.  I vacillate between feeling all cool and superior to reminding myself, “big fish, small pond.” Not that I have anything against small ponds: we have one in our yard that, while it has no

Sent by a friend…

Some photos from my visit to WonderCon in Anaheim last weekend: A pretty good-looking Walking Dead group. A Joker convention.