Bio
Born in Toronto, Russell Cordner has lived across Canada and Japan.Exploring multiple genres, including crime, speculative, and general fiction, he writes both adult and young adult fiction. He has also penned a number of children’s stories that have yet to leave his household.
Amazon: http://amazon.com/author/russellcordner
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/russellcordner
Genres
Blurbs
I love the way Cordner uses the temperature as the heading for each chapter of this novella. The characters are well defined from the outset. I particularly like Houston.
Russell Cordner's The Humid provides a comfortable, easy, well-crafted read.
Tipple is presenting a new product: glasses that will protect people from having their faces exposed to cameras. Every day, some camera, somewhere is taking your picture, and his product prevents that.<br /> <br /> This short story is gripping, engaging, and thought provoking. You feel for the character Tipple and root for his success. But what would that success look like? What would it bring if everyone could keep their faces blurred out?<br /> <br /> Claim your copy to find out. It's worth the read.
Free Book Giveaways
The Masq
The Masq (a short story)
"How many photos are you in?" Francis Tipple asks his audience.
"Suddenly you’re a meme. Famous overnight, for all the wrong reasons, and you are forever digitally enshrined on the internet."
A brilliant young engineer, Tipple has invented a groundbreaking new device. A pair of glasses with the power to block a person's face from registering on the sensor of any camera in the world. He is offering something his generation has never known.
Privacy.
The success of his product will not only change his life, it will change the world.
This 7,400 word short story follows in the vein of Mary Shelley, Ray Bradbury, and Neal Stephenson, where new technology takes humanity to questionable new frontiers.
