Nick Plumber
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Writer
- Musician
- Neo-noir
- Science fiction
- Fantasy
Nick Plumber | |
|---|---|
| Born | July 28, 1969 |
| Occupation |
|
| Alma mater | University of Colorado Denver |
| Genre |
|
| Subject |
|
| Years active | 2001–present |
| Website | |
| hogbutlerpress | |
Nick Plumber is a Denver-based writer and musician. He has self-published several novels, written for a handful of journalistic outlets, sung for several Denver-based rock bands, and acted in independent films.
Plumber studied anthropology at the University of Colorado Denver.[citation needed]
Literary works
Plumber is the author of five novels and a collection of poetry. His neo-noir novel, Whiskeyboat, follows a lonely self-tortured Denver cab driver's escapades in the city's seedy nightlife, and his struggle with self-actualization.[1] Plumber’s compact poetry collection, Black Pills and Shotgun Stories, is an evolving work that he periodically adds to and republishes.[2] Plumber has contributed three novels to R.D. Womack II's Imperial Odyssey series, which also includes books by, J.T. Morrow, Linda Phan, Shelley Reece, Michael A. Hereld, Christina P. Mason, Jameson "Mason" McDaniel, Paul D. Scavitto, and Coleman J. Rimer.[3]
Plumber is a regular participant in Denver literary events, such as the OMF Book Fair.[4] In 2020, he was a signatory to an open letter to Denver's Tattered Cover Bookstore.[5]
Bibliography
- Plumber, Nick (2017). Whiskeyboat. ISBN 978-0998722702.
- Plumber, Nick (2019). Black Pills and Shotgun Stories. ISBN 978-1084187221.
The Imperial Odyssey series
- Plumber, Nick (2013). Resheske, Lukas (ed.). Imperial Odyssey: When the Animal Rules us All (Fault Line, Book Three).
- Plumber, Nick (2018). Imperial Odyssey: Children of the Blood. ISBN 978-0998722719.
- Plumber, Nick (2025). Imperial Odyssey: The Order of Tyton. ISBN 979-8307598368.
The Curse of the Magi series
- Plumber, Nick (2021). The Carrion King: Curse of the Magi, Book One. ISBN 979-8470142887.
The Bards of Brendonwyr series
- Plumber, Nick (2024). Harp of the Moon: Bards of Brendonwyr, Book One. ISBN 979-8864698860.
Journalism
Plumber was the travel writer and poetry editor for Modern Drunkard Magazine from 2001 to 2015.[6] He also co-hosted Modern Drunkard’s sporadically released podcast with the magazine’s editor, Frank Kelly Rich,[7] and gave a presentation on the "History of Hooching," at the magazine’s 2004 Modern Drunkard Convention, in Las Vegas, Nevada.[8] Plumber and his work have been featured in 303 Magazine, Miracle Magazine, and Dark Horse Comics' New Recruits.[9]