I can be reached via e-mail at timpratt at gmail dot com if you have compliments or business opportunities. If you hate my stuff you should probably just write a review about it somewhere else though, that’s more useful to the world.
You can contact my literary agent, Ginger Clark, at
167 Cherry Street
#268
Milford, CT 06460
My agent for film rights inquiries is Holly Frederick at Curtis Brown.
Curtis Brown, Ltd.
228 E 45th Street
New York, NY 10017
curtisbrown.com/agents/holly-frederick
Hi Tim,
Enjoy your work thoroughly. You wrote “ Dream Engine” back 2006 and introduced two fun characters, Howla and Whisp. Did you ever write a full book with them as the mains?
Thanks! They’re major characters in my short novel The Nex, available at Amazon and etc!
Hello Mr. Pratt (I hope that’s acceptable I’m from the South), I just wanted to let you know I’m an über fan of your book “The Wrong Stars.” It got me back into reading after years of not having done so in high school–people are jerks what can I say. I know the opinion of a 20 year old probably doesn’t matter a whole lot to you, but I just thought I’d tell you how kick ass it was.
What are some other books that you’d think I’d like that you’ve written? I’m willing to give anything a shot? Thanks.
Thanks so much for the kind words! If you like the space opera stuff, you might enjoy my Twilight Imperium books: The Fractured Void, The Necropolis Empire, and the Veiled Masters.
Hi Tim,
I teach a devil themed class at a community college, and I’ve been using your Sympathy for the Devil anthology for a few years. Last year, our bookstore was unable to get enough copies of it for my classes. Is the text out of print now? I’m planning the course for the Spring semester, and I’m trying to figure out the book order.
I’ve been looking for other anthologies, and I have to say there isn’t one that compares to yours. It’s really an amazing collection of stories.
Oh no! I haven’t heard that it went out of print but it wouldn’t surprise me, it came out some time ago and often only ebooks remain after a while. Thank you so much for teaching it! I’m glad it was helpful.
Hi Tim,
Just wondering if you were going to follow up The Constantine Affliction? I really loved the story and the characters. I truly hope you decide to expand that universe.
Sincerely,
Kim
Your Axiom trilogy cost me hours of sleep, but I am sooo glad I stumbled upon it at my local library! Can’t wait to start another of your books as it has only been minutes since the last and already I feel hollow.
“Live long and prosper”
Jeff
Hello Mr. Pratt,
I bought a collection of early Pathfinder Adventures books from Humble Bundle recently and was introduced to your writing. I’m sure you get plenty of compliments from fans, but, I’m a hard sell when it comes to buying new books (I have more books than I can possibly read in my home library). Normally I would try to hunt them down in used book stores, but I couldn’t wait that long to read “Liar’s Island” and “Liar’s Bargain.” So I purchased them on kindle the same day I finished “City of the Fallen Sky.” I just wanted to stress that I can be a really tough sell and your books are definitely worth the money. Your writing is easy to follow, the plot flows well, and the character’s are well defined and interesting. I sincerely look forward to reading more of your work in the future.
Thank you so much!
I’m so happy to hear it!
I love the characters, but the publisher went bankrupt and got sold off and the editors I worked with have scattered to the winds… I might revisit them in short fiction sometime!
I hope you will continue with the Arkham horror Stanford files. I have read both that are out and can’t wait to see how the story plays out in future books.
Hi, Tim,
Spotted an ad for your upcoming book, Era of the Eclipse. Can’t wait to read it when it comes out. Know you’ll do justice to the Starfinder universe like you did in Pathfinder Tales.
Hello sir, I was wondering with one of your most recent stories “Era of the Eclipse” for Starfinder if you were aware of Androids’s political and social positions, since you focused on Lashuntas being distrusted initially by the gap’s affects as scape goats. Without giving anything away about the plot or story, it seemed rather odd that Tyrcell elevated himself so quickly with the creation of the society and position of power for someone who didn’t even have the status of an organic citizen, a fact that even after the effects of the gap, people would remember and scrutinize him over.
More so the Hellknights never mention this or use this information to destabilize his authority and influence at any point.
Were you aware of this aspect of the lore, or were you asked to leave it out intentionally?
Hi Tim,
I am reading The dreaming stars after I read The wrong star. I like how you write, it makes me transport to another galaxy and I love the freedom of the characters. They are free in a free way. Just one question: What liers eat?
Javier
They’re omnivorous! Evolved in an aquatic world eating other sea creatures and plant life.
Our feeling was that in the total chaos of the Gap, such biases would at least temporarily be set aside as people scrambled for some security, and Tyrcell had established themself pretty well by the time people would worry about them again. I don’t think lashunta were widely blamed for the Gap on the Station, really; it was a conspiracy theory held by a few people.