tomorrow but, like, today

Welcome to Analogue Signals, where I try - shamelessly - to interest you in my own particular brand of fiction telling. The paint's still a bit wet, and some of the fixtures haven't been checked for safety, but hang around for a while and maybe we can talk about the books I've written; share some stories around an imaginary campfire; or get excited about the latest news. It's all a bit 'under construction', and new elements will be added as time ticks on, so have a look, and I hope you enjoy the stay.

Mike A. Lancaster

I was born young, and got older as I went on. 

When I got this old I thought "Why don't I tell people how I get older as life goes on?"

Then I thought "No, they probably worked that out for themselves, seeing as their life probably runs somewhat similarly. So why not give people a proper biography, instead?"

And that's:

 

 

My Books

I'm proud of all of these strange creatures that wriggled out of my imagination and somehow made it onto the pages of commercially-produced books. 

0.4 (Human.4)

One day everything changes. A local talent show, a display of stage hypnosis, suddenly Kyle Straker's life is changed, forever.

 

 

 

 

1.4 (The Future We Left Behind)

A thousand years in the future, and the events of the first book have become myth, legend and even a religion.

 

dotwav

What links a downloaded file, a music genre, a politician, and an extraterrestrial signal that turned out to be a hoax? Joe Dyson and Ani Lee are going to have to find out. And fast.

 

dotmeme

A group of hacktivists; a long-awaited video game; some kidnapped kids being forced to manufacture computers. Joe and Ani are back, and this case might just be a little weirder than the last.

News and Auguries

Exciting news arriving soon.

"“You don’t have to be a geek to enjoy this fun and exciting cyberthriller from someone who really knows his stuff!” "

Brian Falkner, author of Brain Jack

"Believably written characters and a quick-moving plot distinguish this compelling thriller with an SF twist." —

Publishers Weekly