Mord McGhee
Mord McGhee[1] (1971) is a writer and producer involved in Hollywood projects The Man In the White Van (2024)[2], My Dead Friend Zoe (2024)[3], Fade to Black [4](2026), Fackham Hall (2025), You Can Call Me Bill (2023) and an American fantasy, science fiction, horror, and literary author[5][6] born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, who also has written a large amount of material from Lowcountry, South Carolina.[7] He is best known for early contributions to the cyberpunk genre, with a series of novels ("Ghosts" series) about a privately paid special forces unit operating under a clandestine umbrella known as Eclipse, dating to Pablo Lennis Magazine as far back as 1988.
"The Psychological thriller has a new name, and it is Mord McGhee." Steve Alten, NY Times best-selling author of The Meg.
The team is ethnically and economically diverse, with roles supporting female empowerment and themes of social justice. His recent novels also include Ironblood (Golden Storyline Books UK 2023)[8], The Stroke of Oars (2023), and Old Flames and Heroes (2015). Mord has also served as an editor for various organizations such as Parsec -SFF[9] and Ariel Publishing,[9] and has been a sitting Board Member of Rowayat.org. McGhee is also a former columnist for the pop culture magazine The Horror Within[10].
"It's not dystopia to think history repeats itself."
— Mord McGhee
In 2026, McGhee published The Seven Children of God, a psychological and supernatural novel incorporating themes of trauma, belief, and symbolic biblical imagery. The book received early media attention following its release, with coverage in regional and national outlets including The National Law Review[11], The Tennessean (USA Today Network)[12], the Knoxville News Sentinel[13], The Enterprise[14], Herald News[15], MENAFN[16], MyrtleBeachSC News[17], South Carolina Free Press[18], The Tallahassee Democrat[19], PRLog[20], Jacksonville Times-Union Online[21] (USA Today Network), Hollywood Oscars EIN News[22], The Global NGO Review [23](Affinity Group Network), AFV News Canada[24], World News (WN)[25], Democrat and Chronicle[26], Courier & Press (USA Today Network)[27], The Daily Record[28], Culture of Time Canada[29] (Affinity Group Network), Panama City News Herald[30], UTV Ireland[31], Malone Telegram[32], KXLG 99.1 Radio News[33], Norfolk Daily News[34], The Online Culture Channel[35], Seacoast Online[36], Independent Mail[37], Worchester Magazine[38], KDH News [39](Killeen, TX), African American News Today[40], The Ground News[41], Bookstore Newswire[42], Bergen Record[43], and OpenPR[44]. The novel has been described in press coverage as blending elements of psychological thriller, contemporary fantasy, and spiritual symbolism.
"History does not rhyme, it beats a rhythm like a drum, often mistaken by the listener."
— Mord McGhee
Writing Career
The Ghosts Series
The Ghosts series[45] (aka Tales of Eclipse Volumes 1-3 and Stories of Eclipse) is a cyberpunk [46]series set in or around 2500 A.D. which was first published in serial form in the now defunct Pablo Lennis: The Magazine of Science Fiction and Fact in 1990-1995, making it a very early contribution to the genre. The events of the series take place both on and off earth proper. In a dystopia mostly ruled by giant corporations, medically enhanced humans add bionic modifications to give themselves superpowers such impossible strength, speed, and even flight. Rigs is one of the humans modified. A corporate sponsor known only as The Company paid to equip her body with implanted bionic weaponry and assault systems.
The first book in the series, Ghosts of San Francisco (Self-published 2013 then republished TSPress USA 2014) is told backwards from the time when Rigs is arrested and detained by an unknown captor. Rigs gets broken out of prison, which sets into motion the events of the second novel, Ghosts of the Golden Triangle (TSPress USA 2016, republished Rezcircle Books USA 2024). The first novel Ghosts of San Francisco won several awards[47][48], most notably Dan Poynter's[49] Silver Science Fiction Award.[50] The third and final novel of the trilogy is Ghosts of the Girl: Anna's Odyssey (Rezcircle Books USA 2024)[51], where the entire series is turned upside down, and everything the reader thought they knew about the Eclipse team is called into question and a young adult named Anna restarts the earth as a series of uncanny events unfold.
Murder Red Ink
Murder Red Ink[52] is a mix of futuristic artificial intelligence dystopia as well as historical Victorian horror. The novel is set in the future of Chicago, where technological ghosts and historical interface programs are a reality. The protagonist, Allena Gould, is a talented prodigy who witnesses murder through the eyes of the Ripper himself. The narration shifts between timelines, three main characters- including Jack the Ripper- and alternate multiple futuristic timelines which bridge the gap between the 21st Century and the Ghosts series. This novel was named to a reader's poll list of Best Jack the Ripper Books (not featuring Sherlock Holmes) by Listopia[53].
Old Flames and Heroes
Old Flames and Heroes is a book about Oliver, a boy who tells his father and sister that he sees a blue sun in the sky alongside the yellow, natural sun. Oliver sees other paranormal and supernatural things. Oliver and his father take a road trip from Bentwood, a fictional suburb of Pittsburgh, PA, to Lake Champlain at the Vermont/New York/ Canadian border. It is revealed that the boy's mother died of a brain tumor and the last thing she spoke of was a blue sun. The father and sun voyage is narrated by the boy's older sister. There are direct ties between the Ghosts series and the Oliver timeline in the blue sun specifically. Loren Coleman provided a Foreword to the novel. The Buffalo News[48] reported in an interview with the author that McGhee's experiences on the Old Niagara Seaway changed the direction of his original plot[54]
Ironblood
A historical novel set primarily in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's 1800s[55] as Ironblood (Golden Storyline Books UK 2023) is a saga exploring the raw and complicated story of America’s industrial legacy, which gives voice to humanity’s worst fears yet displays our greatest hopes. A story told through the eyes of characters from various cultures and countries after the American Civil War, pitted against one another amidst the rise of steelmaking empires. Pearl, a recently freed slave formerly living on the run. Earl, who falls in love with her at first sight. Hans, a recent immigrant from Germany, with a murderous gang on his tail. When their mutual friend dies in the Battle of Gettysburg, Earl and Hans become owners of an ironworks in Homestead, Pennsylvania. Floods. Strikes. Massacres. Social upheaval, IRONBLOOD shows the experiences of America’s industrial history and the struggles between labor and management. Superstitions and dark secrets create a backdrop of industrial smoke and flame boiling over. At times hopeful, at times tumultuous, this is a tragic and wondrous voyage of self-sacrifice, betrayal, and unbreakable love. It was published by in the UK first and in March of 2024 the novel was nominated for the coveted Maya Angelou Book Award[56] to be announced in 2025[57].
The Seven Children of God
The Seven Children of God[58] (2026) is a psychological–magical realism novel by American author Mord McGhee. The book explores themes of cult indoctrination, trafficking‑related trauma, and the psychological mechanisms of coercive control. Its narrative follows seven interconnected characters whose experiences illustrate the emotional and cognitive impact of manipulation within extremist groups. The book blends elements of mythology, psychological horror, and contemporary religious symbolism to explore the origins and consequences of a mysterious lineage known as the “Children of God.” Set across multiple timelines, the narrative follows several interconnected characters whose lives are shaped by an ancient secret tied to divine experimentation, human free will, and the nature of inherited power.
The novel is noted for its multi‑perspective structure, its use of apocalyptic and metaphysical themes, and its incorporation of real-world historical references within a fictional mythos. Early reception highlighted the book’s atmospheric world‑building and its fusion of speculative fiction with theological inquiry. The Seven Children of God is part of McGhee’s broader body of work exploring moral ambiguity, cosmic influence, and the boundaries between humanity and the supernatural. (Rezcircle Books USA 2026)
Early reception to The Seven Children of God has highlighted the novel’s blend of dark fantasy and psychological horror, with attention to its theological symbolism and multi‑perspective narrative structure. Initial media coverage appeared in MyrtleBeachSC.com, which published an announcement based on the author’s press materials. In correspondence with the author, editor David Hucks described the novel as “a great summer read,” reflecting a positive early impression from regional media.
Responses from early readers have noted the book’s atmospheric tone, layered world‑building, and its fusion of speculative fiction with philosophical inquiry.
The novel has received growing media attention, with regional news outlets and press distribution services highlighting its focus on cult psychology and trauma recovery. Supporting citations include:
- Knoxville News Sentinel (Knoxville, TN USA Today network)
- The Tennessean (USA Today Network network)
- Fall River Herald News feature (Fall River, Massachusetts)
- UTV Lifestyle (Ireland)
- The Enterprise (Brockton, Massachusetts)
- South Carolina Free Press
- Culture Times of Canada
- The National Law Review (Illinois)
- AFV News Canada (Asia focused voices Canada)
- MyrtleBeachSC news article (South Carolina)
- World News (WN network)
- Jacksonville Times-Union Online (Jacksonville, Florida - USA Today network)
- Malone Telegram (New York)
- KXLG 99.1 Radio
- MENAFN (World and Middle East)
- The Daily Record (North Carolina)
- Seacoast Online (New Hampshire)
- The Tallahassee Democrat (Florida)
- The Independent Mail (South Carolina)
- The Global NGO Review
- Courier & Press (Evansville, IN - USA Today Network)
- Norfolk Daily News (Virginia)
- Panama City News Herald (Florida)
- Democrat & Chronicle (New York)
- The Ground News (Canada)
- The Online Culture Channel
- Worchester Magazine
- Bookstore Newswire
- African American News Today (EIN network)
- Bergen Record North Jersey dot com
- EIN Presswire release
- PRLog distribution
- OpenPR listing
- IssueWire[59] publication — supporting citation confirming the book’s public‑interest framing and media distribution.
De Lawd's Watah (Holy Water)
A supernatural thriller novel published featuring unknown creatures which wreak havoc on fictional Murdle Beach, aka Murder Beach. A story tying together cryptids, true crime, and social justice. (Nat1 USA 2028)
"That's how we should celebrate birthdays, an *sskicking."
— Mord McGhee, Ghosts of San Francisco
Short Stories
Most of McGhee's published short stories regularly appear in literary journals[60][61][62] such as science fiction magazine Perihelion SF[63][64][65][63], Quibble Lit[66], Alien Dimensions[67][68], Big Bend Literary[69], Barzakh(SUNY)[70], Vermilion[71], Audience Askew, Wingless Dreamer, Ariel Chart[72], Academy of the Heart and Mind[73], Last Girl's Club (pseudonymously)[74], Creepy Pod, Teach-Write Journal[75], eV0ke![76], In Parentheses, Honeyguide Literary, Punk Monk Mag (pseudonymously)[77], Gabby & Min Magazine, Hellbound Books, Nat1 Publications, Untenured, Eternal Haunted Summer, Millennial Pulp, Sometimes Hilarious Horror, Jaded Ibis, The Phoenix, Pablo Lennis, Carolina Muse Literary[78], Dead Avenue (Reader2Writer Press), Yay! They're Here!, The Brussels Review[79], BarBar Lit[80], Lowlife Lit, Down in the Dirt[81], Gaslamp Pulp Magazine[82], Still Points Art Quarterly[83], Men Matters Online Journal[84], Spring Into SciFi, Trashlight Press[85], Southern Quill, and Zo![21] McGhee was also named an Honorable Mention of L. Ron Hubbard's Writers of the Future[86] contest in 2022 for the story 'Taming of the Shew' and has multiple stories, such as 'American Idol', 'Bookbook', 'Witch Lights', and 'Saw It on Archival Footage'[87] published by Audience Askew and Nat1, LLC, some of a shared universe called Faewalk[88] from Nat1, LLC[89].
Translations
McGhee translated several classic novels into reading experiences "aimed at the sensibilities of the modern American reader." The series includes Dracula, The Lost World, The Invisible Man, and The Call of Cthulhu. The description of the project by publisher TSPress was to maintain the classical spirit while enhancing the modern adventure. "Women are empowered and gone are the negative bigotries past," says the introduction from the editor.[90]
Red Ink Adaptation House
Red Ink Adaptation House[91] is a short‑film licensing initiative[92] led by publicist Ruth Rock to manage and distribute adaptation rights for selected works by author and producer Mord McGhee. The program offers a curated catalog of McGhee’s short fiction through a low‑cost licensing model inspired by the “Dollar Baby” tradition started by Stephen King in 1977, allowing emerging filmmakers to adapt eligible stories for non‑commercial film projects.
The venture also maintains a separate request process for feature‑length adaptation rights, including inquiries related to McGhee’s novel The Seven Children of God. Red Ink Adaptation House operates through its official website, where filmmakers can review available titles, submit licensing requests, and access program guidelines.
Coverage
Since its launch, Red Ink Adaptation House[93] has been referenced in regional and industry‑focused media discussing independent filmmaking and literary adaptation opportunities[94]. Coverage has highlighted the program’s low‑cost licensing model and its connection to author and producer Mord McGhee, whose work has appeared in outlets including the USA Today Network, National Law Review, MyrtleBeachSC News, and regional Florida publications. These reports have noted the initiative’s similarity to earlier low‑cost adaptation programs and its aim to support emerging filmmakers through accessible rights management.
Awards and Nominations
Ghosts of San Francisco was named the Dan Poynter's[49] Silver Science Fiction Award in 2014 for self-published novels.[7]
Old Flames and Heroes was named a Silver Falchion Finalist[95] in Best Fantasy Young Adult 14+ by Killer Nashville Literary and was nominated for an American Library Association's Newbery Medal[96]
Ghosts of the Golden Triangle was named a Top Ten Adult Science Fiction novel by Preditors and Editors in 2016[97]
Short story Taming of the Shew was named an Honorable Mention by L. Ron Hubbard's Writers of the Future Contest Volume 39[86].
Two unpublished manuscripts were Claymore Award Finalists in 2022, Ironblood.[98] and The Seven Children of God[98]
Ironblood was nominated for the Maya Angelou Book Award, Harriet Beecher-Stowe Prize, and Bram Stoker Award
Short story in Alphonse in the anthology Serial Encounters was nominated for a Bram Stoker Award
Bibliography
Ghosts of San Francisco: Tales of Eclipse Volume 1 (2014)[50]
Murder Red Ink (2014)[99][100]
Old Flames and Heroes (2015)[101]
Ghosts of the Golden Triangle: Tales of Eclipse Volume 2 (2016)[102]
Up From the Black: Free Fear and Guaranteed Marvel (2018)[103][104]
Dracula Translated: For the Modern American Reader (2020)[90]
The Lost World Translated: For the Modern American Reader (2021)
The Invisible Man Translated: For the Modern American Reader (2022)
A Christmas Carol Android: Stories of Eclipse (2022)[105]
The Call of Cthulhu Translated: For the Modern American Reader (2023)
The Stroke of Oars[106] (Nat1 Publishing USA 2023)
Mind Poker, a Chapbook (Audience Askew USA 2023)
Ironblood (Golden Storyline Books UK 2023)[107]
Ghosts of the Girl: Anna's Odyssey: Tales of Eclipse Volume 3[108] (Rezcircle Books USA 2024)
Fashioned from Liquid Starlight[109] (Rezcircle Books USA 2025)
The Seven Children of God[110] [111](टђE seveN cђilđreN of goD) [112](Rezcircle Books USA 2026)
De Lawd's Watah (Holy Water) (Nat1 Publishing USA 2028)
EXTERNAL LINKS
* Library of Congress Name Authority File (LCNAF)[113]
References
- ↑ == Authority control ==
- Library of Congress: https://lccn.loc.gov/no2026060728
- ↑ [1]IMDB
- ↑ [2]IMDB
- ↑ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14980258/
- ↑ "Indie Author Q and A with: Mord McGhee". The GrinYard. 2014-04-26. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ Labaqui, Joni (2022-05-13). "Writers of the Future 1st Quarter Winners Announced for Volume 39". Writers & Illustrators of the Future. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 "LOCAL AUTHOR WINS INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE FICTION AWARD". Robinson-Moon, PA Patch. 2014-09-15. Retrieved 2023-08-15.
- ↑ [3]
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 [4]
- ↑ Cobb, Douglas (2015-02-11). "Wednesday Lee Friday Explores 'The Horror Within' [Exclusive Interview]". Guardian Liberty Voice. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ "South Carolina author releases psychological novel exploring belief and trauma". The National Law Review. 2026-05-23. Retrieved 2026-05-30.
- ↑ "South Carolina author releases psychological–supernatural novel "The Seven Children of God"". The Tennessean. USA Today Network. 2026-05-19. Retrieved 2026-05-30.
- ↑ "New psychological thriller explores trauma and belief". Knoxville News Sentinel. 2026-05-20. Retrieved 2026-05-30.
- ↑ Brockton, Massachusetts news article
- ↑ "Author M. McGhee releases new novel "The Seven Children of God"". Herald News. 2026-05-21. Retrieved 2026-05-30.
- ↑ "New Novel "The Seven Children Of God" Exposes Cult Psychology And Trafficking Trauma Amid Rising Public Concern". MENAFN. Retrieved 2026-06-07.
- ↑ "South Carolina author's new novel gaining early attention". MyrtleBeachSC News. 2026-05-22. Retrieved 2026-05-30.
- ↑ South Carolina Free Press
- ↑ The Tallahassee Democrat is a newspaper in Tallahassee, Florida
- ↑ "Rezcircle Books announces release of "The Seven Children of God"". PRLog. 2026-05-19. Retrieved 2026-05-30.
- ↑ Jacksonville.com news article
- ↑ "Psychological–supernatural novel explores trauma and belief". EIN News. 2026-05-19. Retrieved 2026-05-30.
- ↑ Global NGO Review syndicated article
- ↑ AFV News Canada
- ↑ The WorldNews (WN) Network, founded in 1995 & launched online in 1998. It now has nearly 800 million catalogued articles on a vast range of subjects.
- ↑ Democrat & Chronicle news article 6-1-2026
- ↑ Courier & Press, IN USA Today Network
- ↑ The Daily Record is a newspaper from Dunn, North Carolina
- ↑ Culture Times of Canada
- ↑ Panama City News Herald news article 5-31-2026
- ↑ Lifestyle article UTV Ireland news
- ↑ "New novel "The Seven Children of God" exposes cult psychology and trafficking trauma amid rising public concern". Malone Telegram. Retrieved 2026-06-07.
- ↑ KXLG 991.Radio
- ↑ Norfolk Daily News article 6-1-2026
- ↑ The Online Culture Channel article
- ↑ Seacoast Online is the digital newspaper from The Portsmouth Herald in New Hampshire
- ↑ The Independent Mail - Anderson, South Carolina
- ↑ Worchester Magazine
- ↑ News article about Mord McGhee's book release The Seven Children of God
- ↑ African American News Today
- ↑ The Ground News article
- ↑ Bookstore Newswire
- ↑ North Jersey dot com
- ↑ "New novel "The Seven Children of God" released by South Carolina author". OpenPR. 2026-05-19. Retrieved 2026-05-30.
- ↑ "Tales of Eclipse". www.fictiondb.com. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ cyberpunk
- ↑ "LOCAL AUTHOR WINS INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE FICTION AWARD". Robinson-Moon, PA Patch. 2014-09-15. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ 48.0 48.1 Sharp, Teresa (2015-11-22). "Seaway Trail detour changes the direction of author's book". Buffalo News. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ 49.0 49.1 Gurske, Vikky (2014-08-16). "2014 Global Ebook Award Winners". Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ 50.0 50.1 McGhee, Mord (2014-11-14). Ghosts of San Francisco: Tales of Eclipse Vol. 1. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 978-1-5032-3073-6. Search this book on
- ↑ Ghosts of the Girl: Anna's Odyssey - Mord McGhee - Google Books
- ↑ Murder Red Ink. 2015-07-03. Search this book on
- ↑ "Jack the Ripper fiction not featuring Sherlock Holmes (45 books)". www.goodreads.com. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ Sharp, Teresa (2015-11-22). "Seaway Trail detour changes the direction of author's book". Buffalo News. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ [5]
- ↑ [6]
- ↑ [7]
- ↑ Myrtle Beach news
- ↑ supporting citation
- ↑ "Publication: Perihelion, January 12, 2016". www.isfdb.org. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ admin (2016-07-30). "Periodicals, late July 2016". Locus Online. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ admin (2015-03-21). "Periodicals, mid-March". Locus Online. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ 63.0 63.1 "Perihelion Science Fiction". perihelionsf.com. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ "Perihelion Science Fiction". perihelionsf.com. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ "Perihelion Science Fiction". www.perihelionsf.com. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ "whats-not-being-said-of-green-beans-by-mord-mcghee". Quibble.Lit. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "Alien Dimensions Space Fiction Short Stories Anthology Series". Alien Dimensions Space Fiction Short Stories Anthology Series. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ Adamson, Mike; Bondoni, Gustavo; Creek, Dave (2023-03-24). Alien Dimensions #24: Space Fiction Short Stories Anthology Series. Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp. ISBN 979-8-3860-5250-8. Search this book on
- ↑ "Big Bend Literary Magazine - Issue Four". www.bigbendliterary.com. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "Mord McGhee". Barzakh. 2023-02-13. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "Not Ever Lost on the Path to Saera-Yoo". sites.google.com. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "The Reaper". ARIEL CHART International Literary Journal. 2023-01-01. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ academyoftheheartandmind (2023-04-19). "South Carolina Blues, and Greens". Academy of the Heart And Mind. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "Last Girls Club". Last Girls Club. 2022-06-01. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "Teach. Write". Poets & Writers. 2018-07-02. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "ev0ke – witchcraft + paganism + lifestyle". Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ [8]
- ↑ [9]
- ↑ [10]
- ↑ [11]
- ↑ [12]
- ↑ [13]
- ↑ [14]
- ↑ [15]
- ↑ [16]
- ↑ 86.0 86.1 Labaqui, Joni (2022-05-13). "Writers of the Future 1st Quarter Winners Announced for Volume 39". Writers & Illustrators of the Future. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "Mord McGhee - Nat 1 Publishing LLC". 2022-09-20. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ "Faewalk - Nat 1 Publishing LLC". 2022-11-20. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "Nat 1 Publishing LLC - Books that make you question your choices". 2023-08-14. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ 90.0 90.1 Stoker, Bram (2020-04-02). Dracula (Translated): For the Modern American Reader. Independently Published. ISBN 979-8-6331-6425-1. Search this book on
- ↑ Red Ink Adaptation House. Official Website. Retrieved June 9, 2026, from
- ↑ Press release from June 9, 2026
- ↑ Issuewire article June 9, 2026
- ↑ Press covering launch of film rights house
- ↑ "2016 Killer Nashville Silver Falchion Finalists -". archive.killernashville.com. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ JDUBIN (2021-03-24). "John Newbery Medal". Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC). Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ "Preditors and Editors – Helping writers build their writing career and avoid scams while making good choices". Retrieved 2023-08-15.
- ↑ 98.0 98.1 "2022 Killer Nashville Claymore Award Finalists". Killer Nashville. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ McGhee, Mord (2014-11-22). Murder Red Ink. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 978-1-5010-4117-4. Search this book on
- ↑ Murder Red Ink by Mord McGhee, Paperback | Barnes & Noble®[17]
- ↑ McGhee, Mord (2015-11-08). Old Flames and Heroes. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 978-1-5151-3733-7. Search this book on
- ↑ McGhee, Mord (2016-11-03). Ghosts of the Golden Triangle: Tales of Eclipse Vol.2. TSPress. ISBN 978-0-692-73008-9. Search this book on
- ↑ McGhee, Mord (September 2017). Up From The Black: Free Fear, Guaranteed Marvel. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 978-1-5487-7877-4. Search this book on
- ↑ "Mord McGhee Book & Series List - FictionDB". www.fictiondb.com. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
- ↑ Dickens, Charles; McGhee, Mord (2021-10-02). A Christmas Carol Android: Stories of Eclipse. Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp. ISBN 979-8-4855-7515-1. Search this book on
- ↑ "Books - Nat 1 Publishing LLC". 2022-02-18. Retrieved 2023-08-14.
- ↑ [18]
- ↑ [19]
- ↑ [20]
- ↑ The Seven Children of God official landing site
- ↑ Official video book trailer Seven Children of God on YouTube
- ↑ The Seven Children of God by Mord McGhee on Apple Books
- ↑ LCNAF
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