Frank Creed
Frank Creed is a novelist, freelance writer, book reviewer, blogger and founder of the Lost Genre Guild. He is the author of Flashpoint: Book One of the Underground, a Christian cyberpunk novel. www.frankcreed.com/ critique site www.thefinishers.biz
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- Contributor since
- 11/3/2007
Education/Experience
High school graduate of KanelandMotto
Polishing manuscripts until they shine.
Displaying Results 1 - 19 (of 19) for Yahoo! Voices
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The Christian H.P. Lovecraft is Michael VanceA review of Weird Horror Tales by award-winning author Michael Vance.
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Hi-Tech Hot 'n Heavy GeeksStephen Leon Rice's League of Superheroes is a fun and geeky read for sci-fi lovers who prefer Christian-friendly fiction. -
The Red Siren by MaryLu TyndallReview of ML Tyndall's novel The Red Siren, a Christian romance/ adventure novel. -
Marcher Lord Press Presents Christian Speculative Fiction: Publisher Jeff Gerke Speaks OutJeff Gerke, publisher of Marcher Lord Press speaks to Frank Creed about the business of Biblical and Christian speculative fiction. -
Christian Speculative Fiction in the Publishing IndustryDespite the popularity of Christian speculative fiction, this genre has been marginalized by the major publishers. -
Marcher Lord Press: One-of-a-Kind Christian Publishing CompanyJeff Gerke of Marcher Lord Press, a unique concept in Christian publishing, discusses his experiences and motivations for founding MLP.
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Novelist Sue Dent on Christian FictionNovelist Sue Dent speaks about her Christian vampire and werewolf stories. -
What is Edgy Christian Fiction?Edgy is used as an adjective to describe the new face of Christian fiction. Novelists and readers see edgy as either positive or negative, but is there an all-encompassing definition?
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Christian Fantasy Novelist Author Caprice HokstadChristian fantasy novelist Caprice Hokstad discusses the unique issues in her new book For Iron Bars A Cage -
Free Market Ethics in the USThe United States' free market's questionable ethics can be combatted with Christ's tool of compassion
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Checking the Foundations of the United StatesAre the foundations of the U.S. resilient enough to withstand the crises of our time? Whether in response to inside threats from the likes of Tiimothy McVeigh or terrorism from beyond the borders, governmental agencies flirt with dangerous concepts. -
Christian Fiction Blog ToursChristian fiction blog tours are a popular for of promotion for authors and publishing houses. Unfortunately, the tours do not always reflect the best of all Christian fiction. What are these tours and what are they all about?
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Jihad Against the Great SatanMost citizens haven't a clear idea of the reasons that fuel Islamic terrorists' hatred for the United States. Islamic Jihad against the "Great Satan" is a complex campaign.
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About the Christian Publishing IndustryTo the Christian reader, there are two basic types of fiction: Christian and Secular and the Christian fiction publishing industry is one big monolith. This is definitely not the case. Any claims made by Christian publishers need examination to ensure clarity.
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NFC Championship Prediction: New York Giants at the Green Bay PackersThe Frozen Tundra vs 9 straight road wins. The 2007-2008 NFC Championship isn't an easy game to predict.
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Effects of Terrorism on Christian FundamentalistsBecause of events leading up to and surrounding 9-11, US citizens seem more willing to give up long prized freedoms in the name of national security. Religious fundamentalists of all stripes could be in danger of losing their freedom to practice and live their faith.
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Paranormal Phenomena: The Damned ThingExperiences with fallen angels or demons are more common than most people like to think.
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The Christian Right's Flawed Golden Compass CampaignThe Christian Right once again falls into the controversy trap, this time with Phillip Pullman's His Dark Materials.
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The Bible Vs. Popular CultureWhat do Christian children think when allowed to read Cinderella but not Harry Potter? Star Wars is okay but Asimov bad, and how are RPGs like Ouija boards? With this kind of confusion, how do children make proper distinctions when encountering the mysterious?






