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DEFCON ONE PUBLISHING

Juan Angel

Juan Angel lives in London, England. He spends his time writing, reading, and poring over other phantasmagorical things.

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Books By Juan Angel

Cover of Mad Scientist Journal: Summer 2013
Mad Scientist Journal: Summer 2013
This entry was posted on February 3, 2020 by defcon.

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  • An Early Novella in Cross & Circle

    Cross and Circle was one of the first long-form pieces I wrote and published. I originally thought it would be a short story, but the word count kept creeping up, and I realized it was actually going to be closer to a novella length (it’s a little shorter than the official SFWA novella lower limit,

  • Review of Toil and Trouble by Jamie Lackey

    Jamie Lackey’s Toil and Trouble (2024) is a delightful retelling of Pride and Prejudice that integrates witchcraft and LGBTQ+ characters seamlessly into the Regency setting, offering a fresh take on the Austen classic. The book opens with Mrs. Bennet making a deal with a witch–in exchange for her daughters Lizzie and Mary, her fifth child will be

  • My Steampunk Books

    If you love steampunk, I’ve got plenty of book options! First, my Brass and Glass trilogy is a completed series of action and adventure steampunk, involving airship pirates and whiskey. The first book, The Cask of Cranglimmering, introduces you to the crew and world, and the other two books take the story to its conclusion. If you’re

  • WriteHive Online Conference 2024: How to Create Superheroes and Villains to Match

    Now that the 2024 WriteHive Online Conference panels are available on their YouTube channel, I’m catching up on the ones I missed during the conference itself and sharing some of the things I gleaned from them here! “How to Create Superheroes and Villains to Match” was high on my list of interests, since I write

  • Fun for Friday: Etymology of Electric

    It’s always fun when you learn the etymology of a word that is a little bit surprising. Did you know the word electric is related to the Latin word for amber? This post at Useless Etymology explains the connection. It involves magnetism and cats, so of course I was intrigued! Will it work its way

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