An assured and complex debut novel with a main protagonist of questionable loyalty and morals that, despite yourself, you can't help but love. It's not often you come across a fresh voice and a fresh take on magic, but The Traitor God gives both. Moments of absolute horror sit cheek by jowl with humour of the blackest kind and some of the monstrous creations in this book are nauseatingly wonderful. After a slightly slow start I found it increasingly difficult to put this book down. I dearly hope we get to see more of Magus Edrin Walker in future books. - Anna Stephens, author of Godblind; From the frantic opening page, The Traitor God grabs you and doesn't let go. Facing Gods, monsters, and a magic elite that wants him dead, Edrin Walker's return to Setharis is a noirish romp packed with action and laced with black humour, and marks Cameron Johnston as a real name to watch in the epic fantasy genre. - Neil Williamson, author of The Moon King; Cameron Johnston is an exciting new voice in fantasy. His writing has a dark sense of humour and his debut is bursting with imagination and wonders. Fantastic stuff! - Stephen Aryan, author of the Age of Darkness trilogy; High magic and low lives collide in The Traitor God, one part street-level procedural and two parts an urban magic apocalypse, this is fantasy walking tall and carrying a big stick. - Gavin G Smith, author of Age of Scorpio and The Bastard Legion; Visceral and gripping fantasy, horribly and hugely enjoyable. - Anna Smith Spark, author of The Court of Broken Knives; The Traitor God by Cameron Johnston is part murder mystery, part detective story, and all fantasy that's full of magic, shady villains and even shadier heroes. A hugely enjoyable tale and definitely a 2018 debut to look out for. Marvellous stuff. - Edward Cox, author of The Relic Guild Trilogy; Classic sword & sorcery with a wickedly blood-soaked grimdark twist. - Peter McLean, author of Priest of Bones and the Burned Man series
