Belcher to Write Book Accompanying MiB Movie

Author RS Belcher presenting his keynote speech at the Roanoke Regional Writers Conference.
Author RS Belcher presenting his keynote speech at the Roanoke Regional Writers Conference.

Roanoke-based science fiction writer R.S. (Rod) Belcher has had a secret for some months now. But no more.

Here is his announcement of a new project:

“I have had the pleasure of working with the amazing folks at Titan Books to write the novelization for the new ‘Men in Black’ movie: ‘MiB International.’ There will also be a bonus original MiB short story included in the novelization, as well, that is also written by me.

“The book is based on the film’s script and releases June 18th, around the same time the movie hits theaters.” Belcher says the cover for the book is still in production.

He says, “This is a new world for me as a writer, and I hope I get a shot at more work like this in the years to come, as well as continuing with all my own original projects and series.”

Belcher is the author of King of the Road, The Six-Gun Tarot, Shotgun Arcana, Nightwise, Brotherhood of the Wheel and the Golgotha Series.


About the Writer:

Dan Smith is an award-winning Roanoke-based writer/author/photographer and a member of the Virginia Communications Hall of Fame (Class of 2010). His blog, fromtheeditr.com, is widely read and he has authored seven books, including the novel CLOG! He is founding editor of a Roanoke-based business magazine and a former Virginia Small Business Journalist of the Year (2005).

Author

You Might Also Like:

062725_Garden-Gala_tables_img6

LEAP Celebrates Community at Garden Gala Fundraiser

Local Environmental Agriculture Project (LEAP) will host its annual Garden Gala on Friday, June 12th from 6-8pm.
Angels of Assisi logo

Local Animal Shelters Urge Community to Adopt as Dog Adoptions Decline Across the Region

Angels of Assisi and the Regional Center for Animal Care & Protection (RCACP) urge community members to consider adopting from local shelters as dog adoptions continue to decline across the Roanoke Valley and surrounding region.