Book Signing: Epitaph by D. Clayton Meadows, October 10, 2009
Meet the author of Epitaph, D. Clayton Meadows, at Here Be Books, Saturday, September 12 October 10 from 1 to 3 pm. (Sorry. We had to reschedule because the publisher sent the wrong books.)
Written in brief episodes, Epitaph tells the dramatic tale of Russian and American submariners who set out to thwart a terrorist plot to detonate a nuclear device placed at the base of Ellis Island, during the Cuban Missile Crisis. With every turn of the submarines’ screws, Epitaph’s tension torques as the commanders converge in the cold waters of New York Harbor in this sequel to Of Ice and Steel.
Once again, Don Meadows has come to us with another story relative to our times, involving the some of the characters from his previous book. Like Clancy, Don has hit a home run with a fictional account, and technically accurate thriller, about the men and machines of the deep: submarines. You will not be disappointed!
- Wayne Frey, author of Russian Submarines: Guardians of the Motherland
About the Author: D. Clayton Meadows spent 22 years in the Armed Services. He has served with distinction in four U.S. Navy Nuclear submarines. After the 9-1-1 attacks, he joined the South Carolina Army National Guard, where he was the gunner on the M1A1 Main Battle Tank with the 1/263rd Armored. He now spends his time writing in Charleston, South Carolina, where he lives with his wife and children. Epitaph is his second book.
Learn more about Epitaph and D. Clayton Meadows at his web site at dclaytonmeadows.com.



Just in time for Father’s Day, D. Clayton Meadows will join us Saturday, June 9 at 1:00 pm to sign copies of his tale of men and submarines at war, Of Ice and Steel. It’s Hunt for Red October on steroids. Meadows’ novel gives a nerve-wracking scenario of how men and machines might react to a mysterious threat. In this case, the crew of a WWII German U-Boat with an exotic cargo wakes after sixty years in suspended animation and continues their war mission oblivious to the changes that have occurred in the world at large. The result is a frighteningly realistic yarn of how skilled submariners of different times and nations figure out what happened and deal with it… hopefully, without destroying the world in the process.