Independent Author
<i>Cold Rush</i>  <i>by Rohan O’Duill</i>
  • © 2024 J.C. Gemmell 0

Cold Rush by Rohan O’Duill

Rohan O’Duill discusses his ‘Cold Rush’ series

Stacks Image 131
Stacks Image 196
Stacks Image 194
Stacks Image 200
I am an Irish author descended from the storytellers of both the ancient Celts and the Vikings. I have no proof of this assertion, but it sounds cool.

I write mostly science fiction, and many of my stories take place in the Cold Rush verse where corporations fight over resources deep into the Cold beyond Neptune station. I love flawed characters and the fact that often our greatest enemy is ourselves.

The dream of becoming a writer started as soon as I read my first kids novel at age seven. But school soon banished that idea. I was told I couldn’t spell or understand grammar and I went on to get a job working with my hands.

It took till my 40th year until I was brave enough to try again. I soon realised I was dyslexic and found amazing support through the writing community to overcome this difficulty in my writing. Know that I know how to deal with it, I look on my dyslexia as an advantage, although my editor may have other opinions.

I started writing with the intent to create an Expanse type universe written by Joe Abercrombie. I am not sure if it has ended up like that. But I hope there is plenty of fast-paced fun for readers to have.

I am very excited to be launching my second novella, ‘Cold Blooded’ in September through Kickstarter.

I look like what would happen if Dave Grohl and Commander Riker had a baby. And I am not ashamed of that. I work as a head chef and enjoy the sport of archery. On my days off, I like to roam the Irish hinterland, searching out adventures with my sons.
You can find Rohan on Threads and Twitter.

You can check out Cold Rising here and all my other links are on Linktree.
Stacks Image 265
Stacks Image 218
Stacks Image 5
Subscribe to J.C. Gemmell’s newsletter to discover other independent authors of sci-fi, dystopian and cyberpunk fiction.
Stacks Image 216