David Drake (born September 24, 1945) is a successful author of science fic… Read Full Bio ↴David Drake (born September 24, 1945) is a successful author of science fiction and fantasy literature. A Vietnam War veteran who has worked as a lawyer, he is now one of the premier authors of the military science fiction subgenre.
Drake graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Iowa, majoring in history (with honors) and Latin. His studies at Duke University School of Law were interrupted for two years by the U.S. Army, where he served as an enlisted interrogator with the 11th Armored Cavalry in Vietnam and Cambodia. He now lives in Pittsboro, North Carolina.
His best-known non-collaborative work is the Hammer's Slammers series of military science fiction. His newer Republic of Cinnabar Navy (RCN) series, space operas inspired by the Aubrey–Maturin novels, focus much more heavily on his characters and less on the military aspects.
In 1997 Drake began his largest fantasy series, Lord of the Isles, using elements of Sumerian religion and medieval era technology. As of 2006, the series has eight books published, with one more planned to finish.
In addition to his own works, he often provides a military perspective to many collaborative writing projects, such as his contributions to the Heroes in Hell series. His co-authors include Karl Edward Wagner, Janet Morris, S.M. Stirling, and Eric Flint. With Wagner and Jim Groce, he was one of the founders of Carcosa Press.
Drake frequently works in collaboration with other authors by providing detailed plot outlines (5,000 to 15,000 words), after which they do "the real work of developing the outline into a novel". He doesn't "consider [his] involvement to be that of a real co-author".
Drake's plots often draw heavily on his extensive knowledge of history, literature and mythology. Starting with Northworld in 1990, he has generally explained the background to each book in an afterword or preface. Additionally, Drake's plots frequently center around a clash of political systems. Drake's heroes are usually right-leaning military personnel with individualistic, iconoclastic personalities. Bureaucrats, professors, politicians, religious fanatics and political leftists serve as enemies.
Some of Drake's works are available for free download in the Baen Free Library.
Drake graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Iowa, majoring in history (with honors) and Latin. His studies at Duke University School of Law were interrupted for two years by the U.S. Army, where he served as an enlisted interrogator with the 11th Armored Cavalry in Vietnam and Cambodia. He now lives in Pittsboro, North Carolina.
His best-known non-collaborative work is the Hammer's Slammers series of military science fiction. His newer Republic of Cinnabar Navy (RCN) series, space operas inspired by the Aubrey–Maturin novels, focus much more heavily on his characters and less on the military aspects.
In 1997 Drake began his largest fantasy series, Lord of the Isles, using elements of Sumerian religion and medieval era technology. As of 2006, the series has eight books published, with one more planned to finish.
In addition to his own works, he often provides a military perspective to many collaborative writing projects, such as his contributions to the Heroes in Hell series. His co-authors include Karl Edward Wagner, Janet Morris, S.M. Stirling, and Eric Flint. With Wagner and Jim Groce, he was one of the founders of Carcosa Press.
Drake frequently works in collaboration with other authors by providing detailed plot outlines (5,000 to 15,000 words), after which they do "the real work of developing the outline into a novel". He doesn't "consider [his] involvement to be that of a real co-author".
Drake's plots often draw heavily on his extensive knowledge of history, literature and mythology. Starting with Northworld in 1990, he has generally explained the background to each book in an afterword or preface. Additionally, Drake's plots frequently center around a clash of political systems. Drake's heroes are usually right-leaning military personnel with individualistic, iconoclastic personalities. Bureaucrats, professors, politicians, religious fanatics and political leftists serve as enemies.
Some of Drake's works are available for free download in the Baen Free Library.
Best Raps 2009
David Drake Lyrics
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Waited by the Window She waited by the window So long before the sun came Was…
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@OfentseMwaseFilms
The Game is a Legend
@bashinmfecane7742
I'm not bugging or anything Uncle Scrooch, may I be an intern at your work.
I have the experience with the gear...I just need to sign my resume as 1 of your employees for a certain time 🙏
I just missed Drake rap on this 😄
While I was trying to get your attention.
Dope Track by The Game and Drake
@OfentseMwaseFilms
@Bashin Mfecane Send me an IG message.
@dolomite2209
God is here for 28 years.... I'ma blast this at my funeral. I seen how y'all treat people who have something and someone who pretends to have nothing. From corporate to stealing consent to medication. I know where everyone at as if it isn't hard. Y'all can't even double jump.
@PhenakiteGaming
This is such a good song/video
@isaiahramirez6402
@Bashin Mfecane e😮😢😢😮😢 5:48 aae 5:48 😮left 😢😅 😮reass
@slackstarfish8133
This beat is still unbelievably hard. Some of the best bass work I’ve heard in a song
@connorplaut364
Ehh 🤷♀️
@GrindMuzic
JOHNNY JULIANO!!!
@GoGetYourShinebox
Too much bass imo