Author, Jake Hinkson

Jake Hinkson is the author of several books, including the novels Hell On Church Street, The Posthumous Man, and The Big Ugly, the short story collection The Deepening Shade, and the essay collection The Blind Alley: Exploring Film Noir’s Forgotten Corners. His work has been translated into French by èditions Gallmeister. Born in Arkansas and raised in the Ozarks, he currently lives in Chicago.

"Bullets, Booze and Bastards"

No Tomorrow

by Jake Hinkson,

$4.99 ebook, $14.95 paperback

It's 1947, and Billie Dixon has just talked herself into a new job. As the distribution agent for Hollywood's shoddiest movie studio, she travels to rural Arkansas peddling B-grade Westerns to poor theaters. When she meets Amberly Henshaw, the unhappy wife of a preacher on a crusade against the evils of motion pictures, she senses an immediate attraction. Billie knows it's crazy to get involved with Amberly, but she tells herself it will just be a quick fling. Once Amberly’s fanatical husband finds out about their affair, however, Billie Dixon finds herself in a spiral of betrayal and murder . . .

Raves for No Tomorrow

Praise for Jake Hinkson:
Reading Jake Hinkson is like watching a wildlife documentary in which the brutality of bad luck unfolds in a split second…  He offers characters we are well acquainted with, then slowly sands down the layers of exterior gloss, exposing the unseen frailties in all of us.
Arkansas Times

This is a writer to watch…
Crimespree Magazine

A stunning novelist…
BlackMask.com

Praise for No Tomorrow:
Jake Hinkson is the modern-day master of the southern-gothic crime novel, a worthy successor to Flannery O'Connor, Harry Crews, and Jim Thompson. With No Tomorrow, he has created a narrative soaking with desperation and dread set against a wonderfully grotesque landscape. A truly remarkable achievement.
Jon Bassoff, author of Corrosion

Reading No Tomorrow is like finding the negative from a lost film noir. It reinvents noir tropes with gender-bending surprises and elongates the shadows of classic pulp paperback territory. A plot like Cain, setting like Thompson and a style that is all Hinkson.
Eric Beetner, author of Rumrunners and The Devil Doesn't Want Me