Jeremy Robinson is on a hot streak. The #1 Audible and New York Times bestselling author has written more than 90 books—spanning sci-fi, fantasy, horror, and thrillers—and is always producing more. “I love every second I get to write, create, and get a few of the endless stories rattling around my head out onto the page,” Robinson says.
Robinson has a slew of new works out this year that include two graphic novels and a prose novel. Nectar(Vault, Aug.), illus trated by Annapaola Martello and Francesco Francini, is about a creepy species of butterfly that invades a village and spreads the Dancing Plague. Excommunicated, Vol. 1 (Vault, Sept.), illus trated by Tiago Palma, follows a nun and a demon who team up to expose a plot that threatens the world. Project Nemesis (Aethon: Vault, Oct.), his fourth prose novel to publish this year (after 30Seven, Parallaxand Settle Down), is the first vol ume of a thrilling kaiju series about a g<a href="https://comicvibe.com/bts-rm-expresses-gratitude-over-2026-vmas-win-as-k/” title=”BTS RM expresses gratitude over 2026 VMAs win as K”>overnment agent trying to track down a monster that’s being developed for the screen by Sony Pictures Television.
Robinson, who hails from Massachusetts, inherited a love of sci-fi and “all things monstrous” from his father. He says his autism and ADHD help him stay prolific. “My ability to write and create a metric ton of novels, comic books, and screenplays comes from a one-two punch of autism, which craves routine, and ADHD, which craves novelty,” he explains.
The founder of Breakneck Comics, where he serves as art director, Robinson also hosts RobinsonFest, an annual festival for his loyal fans. He reports that Nectar’s first printing sold out two weeks before its release. It’s on its third printing now, as is Excommunicated.
The author is currently developing several TV and film projects, and more comic book series. The load doesn’t leave a window for much downtime; he jokes that his next project is “working on a way to clone myself or transfer my conscious ness to a dozen cyborg bodies.
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A version of this article appeared in the 09/28/2026 issue of Publishers Weekly under the headline:
