In the March/April issue, Outpost, the adventure travel magazine, devotes three pages to The Third Man Factor. The feature article, titled "Third Man In", is written by Outpost editor Liza Finlay, and includes exclusive information about an unusual experience on Marble Island, in Hudson Bay, during archeological research into the lost 1719 James Knight expedition, research that was subsequently published in the book Dead Silence: The Greatest Mystery in Arctic Discovery. "I just…

The Globe and Mail has featured The Third Man Factor as part of its "Ask an author" Q & A series, which some members of thirdmanfactor.com participated in! Some answers to questions about the book will be published in the Feb. 14 Globe, but the full exchange has already been posted on Globe books. Here is an excerpt of the first few questions:

The Third Man Factor has entered The Globe and Mail's list of Canadian Bestsellers at #12 in non-fiction. The list appears in the Feb. 17th print edition.

There has been a lot of interest among filmmakers in The Third Man Factor, with this good news just announced by my literary agent Patrick Walsh:

John Geiger’s extraordinary and completely original scientific account of THE THIRD MAN FACTOR - a syndrome in which people at the very edge of death will often experience a sense of an incorporeal being beside them, encouraging them to make one last effort to survive – has just been optioned by Akiva Goldsman, the screenwriter of THE DA VINCI…

The Globe and Mail gave a wonderful endorsement of The Third Man Factor in its Feb. 7 edition. The review, oddly titled Three's a crowd, has a much more appropriate headline on the paper's website: To the power of three. Written by well-know Canadian writer Wayne Grady, the review includes much praise for the book. Here's some highlights:

John Geiger, the celebrated author of Frozen In Time: The Fate of the Franklin Expedition, has collected dozens of  accounts and arranged them in…

I felt like I needed the help of a Third Man to get me through the stress of appearing on national television this morning. I am decidedly not a morning person, but the cool professionalism of Canada AM's legendary co-host Seamus O'Regan and the soothing, albeit, electric "fire" burning on the set saw me through the interview. You can see it yourself by clicking on the video player on Canada AM's website.