Nothing really dies if it\'s remembered, his wife had told him.
He can be contacted at DanFranklinAuthor.com.
The Eater of Gods is his first published novel.
The winner of several local awards for short stories and an occasional poem, Dan Franklin lives in Maryland with his extremely understanding wife, his cosmically radiant daughter, and a socially crippling obsession with things that creep.
He has, since, improved.
It was terrible. - The Day Dan Franklin wrote his first attempt at a horror novel when he was seven. - Publishers Weekly Franklin\'s slowly advancing sense of dread, claustrophobia and menace in The Eater of the Gods is calibrated with a bomb maker\'s precision, and the atmospheric descriptions are stunningly done.
Franklin is a horror writer to watch.
This neat little book, Franklin\'s debut, is much fresher than its B-movie premise might suggest.
Dan Franklin\'s debut supernatural thriller is a tale of grief, of loneliness, and of an ageless, hungry fury that waits with ready tooth and claw beneath the sand.
But some things are best forgotten.
And as his team of researchers find themselves trapped inside the ancient tomb, Norman realizes all too soon that his wife was right- Nothing really dies if it\'s remembered...
He never expected to discover that the tomb was the final resting place to more than the dead.
The final resting place of Kiya, the lost queen of Akhenaten, whose history had been etched from the stone analogues of history for her heresies against the long absent pantheon of Egyptian gods.
In the dying village of Al Tarfuk, lost among the war-stained dunes of eastern Libya, professor Norman Haas learns the location of the tomb that had been his wife\'s life pursuit.
Nothing really dies if it\'s remembered, his wife had told him
