Celebrated journalist Melissa Tate—Mel to friends and enemies alike--didn’t much like it when her boss called her off the scoop of a lifetime off the coast of Alaska.
Actually, she pitched a fit and refused to go. But when her boss Harvey Whipple explained that she was going to be the first to interview the famously reclusive geneticist, Doctor Elias Quenby, on his floating laboratory set into the Sargasso Sea, she decided this might not be too bad at all. Plus, she was going to get to stay on a prototype sea-surface habitat.
Scuba diving. Fresh seafood. Lounging in the sun. Not bad, especially after freezing her nose off in the Beaufort Sea.
That was before she found out about the boats disappearing. And the people dying.
And the mad scientists. And the mysterious creatures…
K.G. McAbee has had a whole bunch of books and well over a hundred short stories published, and she considers some of them quite readable. She writes steampunk, fantasy, science fiction, horror, pulp, Westerns and creature horror. As they say: Write what you know. She’s a member of International Thriller Writers, The Heinlein Society and the International Association of Media Tie-In Writers.
If you’re into stories with talking trucks, snide demons, cursed gadgets, sarcastic sidekicks—so many sarcastic sidekicks—rampaging gorgonopsids, haunted mesas, and cabbages with subversive agendas, you’ll probably survive her books. And if you’re into Lovecraft, she’s written more Cthulhu stories for various anthologies than you can shake a stick at.
Fair warning: do NOT shake a stick at Cthulhu, especially if you value your immortal soul.
For more information, or just to chat, feel free to email her: kgmcabee@gmail.com
Territorial is about a giant fish attacking a prototype habitat that is entirely on the Sarrgasso sea, and the reports sent to explore the habitat. The book is well composed, but is less action packed and more conspiracy theory oriented than most 'sea creature' horror books. If you enjoy sea creature horror, you'll enjoy Territorial.the book could have had at least another 100 pages to explore everything that happened though. 3/5 stars.