Mark William Hammond

Mark William Hammond is a member of the Directors Guild of America and 4-time Emmy winner. Other career highlights include: escaping Tehran just before the revolution while a soloist with the Royal Ballet of Iran; performing at the Rainbow Grill atop Rockefeller Center; and learning film production by working on docs, commercials, music videos and cable fare in NYC and LA. Mark lives in the chaos of New York City. He accepts responsibility for some of the chaos. :)

M in the Demon Realm is the first story in a 4 novel series about a young Asian woman who has to face her destiny and become a warrior or die. M is a demon killer and hell gate closer. This is a tale about M but her spirit is real. We all have our own fears to overcome and demons that we must slay or risk losing a part of ourselves. Follow her example, just without the 20ft ribbon sword, rescue Hell Hound and warrior demons. Most recently M won Best International Novel in Reykjavik,Iceland. Best Book at the Universal Cinema Festival, London.

M - Demon Killer, the screenplay version of Book One has been won over 30 international competitions from Hollywood to Britain, France, Singapore, Tokyo, even India. "Combining the superhero origin story with both epic fantasy and horror has either never been done before or is quite rare and thus warrants the highest marks for originality. That it successfully also combines elements from Eastern, Western and North American myths and stories only adds to its unique character." ... "Emma’s character, too, is as engrossing and believable as the world she inhabits." - Santa Barbara International Screenplay Competition 2021.

The Flaming Cats of Sohan, co-written with Hilary G. Wright, is a Sci-Fi/Fantasy comedy and recipient of the 2020 Millennium Award in Great Britain. Our young heroes just have to follow their mentor's advice: "Get out of my magic circle and go save the world." Best Novel at the Frida Film Festival in Paris.

REVIEW: "I’m reading Mark Hammond’s The Flaming Cats of Sohan, sort of Douglas Adams meets Whitley Strieber, just crazy enough to fit the current Dualistic World. It’s Disorienting when I look up from the book and forget which version of Earth I’m Living on, the one with the Alien Penguins or not, but it doesn’t take long to Realize that it’s actually a Realistic Commentary on the “Real” World we’re Living in, which Lightens me Up in the process, helping to see the Cosmic Irony in this Herxheimer (healing crisis) of the Patriarchy." J. Buss, author and blogger 2022.