Mark is the author of "Twilight Zone" style tales, horror, humorous urban fantasy adventures, thrillers, and explorations of haunted locations.
He would be the first to admit that he's drawn to write about macabre things because he still believes in the bogeyman and is scared of the monster under his bed.
When he is not writing, Mark tacks his last name (Lefebvre) back on in his role as a book industry consultant, and a professional speaker. This book nerd can often be found wandering awestruck through libraries, bookstores, and craft beer establishment.
Mark is the author of "Twilight Zone" style tales, horror, humorous urban fantasy adventures, thrillers, and explorations of haunted locations.
He would be the first to admit that he's drawn to write about macabre things because he still believes in the bogeyman and is scared of the monster under his bed.
When he is not writing, Mark tacks his last name (Lefebvre) back on in his role as a book industry consultant, and a professional speaker....
"Silent screams bounce around my head like an impending storm, brewing into a force that will escape in a wild dance of chaos and be lost forever if I don't stop to write them down."
For centuries, philosophers have pondered the Zen Buddhist koan: "What is the sound of one hand clapping?" What, then, is the sound of one hand screaming?
ALPHA WOLF. BETA HUMAN. BIG APPLE. Michael Andrews seems to have it all. He's a successful author and a minor celebrity living in Manhattan. It's a pretty big step up from his humble Canadian upbringing. Of course, his lycanthropy poses a bit of a challenge. After waking up from his latest night of howling at the moon, he's naked, he's got a bullet...
HOW DO YOU KEEP AN INNOCENT CHILD SAFE FROM A PREDATOR WHEN YOU HAVE NO CONTROL OVER THE BEAST THAT ASSUMES CONTROL OF YOU? A train bound for Vermont leaves Manhattan at 11:35 AM. It takes approximately 9 hours to arrive. Sunset at the arrival destination occurs at 8:20 PM. How does Michael Andrews, a man on that train who is afflicted with a...
