Welcome to the Blog Tour celebrating Eugen Bacon’s haunting and lyrical Novic, prequel to her acclaimed debut novel, Claiming T-Mo. In Novic, Bacon masterfully unravels the origins of the immortal priest, Novic, weaving a spellbinding tapestry of myth, alienation, and the search for identity that is both a perfect entry point for new readers and a profound reward for longtime fans. Join us for a giveaway, plus insightful reviews and exclusive author content from September 15th through September 26th.
GIVEAWAY
TOUR LINEUP
Foreword Reviews – Book Review – Sep/Oct Issue
Lightspeed Magazine – Book Review – Sep Issue
Midu Reads – Excerpt – 9/15
The Next Best Book Club – Guest Post – 9/16
Paul Semel – Interview – 9/16
Vol. 1 Brooklyn – Guest Post – 9/17
Horror Tree – Guest Post – 9/18
SciFiVille – Book Review – 9/20
Space Cowboy Books – Spotlight – 9/22
Authortunities Almanac – Interview – 9/23
Aurealis Magazine – Book Review – Oct Issue
Big Indie Books – Guest Post – 9/25
TKentWrites – Book Review – 9/26
The S Reaction – Book Review – 9/26
Novic
Discover the haunting origins of an immortal soul in Novic, a mesmerizing novelette by Eugen Bacon that serves as the "story-before-the-story" of the enigmatic Sayneth priest introduced in her acclaimed debut novel, Claiming T-Mo.
In Claiming T-Mo, Novic emerges as a figure of profound mystery—an immortal with eyes as ancient as Jacob and a visage that whispers of death itself. Novic's defiance of a matriarchal society’s conventions sets in motion a Jekyll-and-Hyde transformation of his son T-Mo that shapes his destiny along with the three women who love him.
But who is Novic? Where did he come from, and what forces forged his immortal path? This prequel novelette delves into Novic’s past—his trials, his transgressions, and the timeless burden of his existence.
As lyrical as it is dark. Novic is a must-read for fans of Claiming T-Mo and newcomers alike.
More info →
is an African Australian author. She’s a Solstice, British Fantasy and Foreword Indies Award winner, a twice World Fantasy and Shirley Jackson Award finalist, and a finalist in the Philip K. Dick Award, Ignyte and the Nommo Awards for speculative fiction by Africans. Eugen is an Otherwise Fellow, and was also announced in the honor list for “doing exciting work in gender and speculative fiction.” Danged Black Thing made the Otherwise Award Honor List as a “sharp collection of Afro-Surrealist work.” Visit her at eugenbacon.com.
