Rex Miller is a well-known American author, particularly celebrated for his horror, detective fiction, and war novels. He gained significant fame for creating the Chaingang series, which features the fictional homicide detective Jack Eichord as its protagonist. The series is notable for its detailed investigations of criminals, with Jack Eichord portrayed as an expert in capturing serial killers. The first book of the series, "Slob," published in 1981, introduces a half-ton killing machine named Daniel Bunkowski. Miller's exceptional work with this series led to his nomination for the 1987 Bram Stoker Award for "Slob" in the category of Best First Novel. Interestingly, Miller brought back the character of Daniel Bunkowski in the later novels of the series, including "Savant," "Butcher," and "Chaingang," which do not follow the continuity of the Jack Eichord stories.
In addition to the Chaingang series, Rex Miller, also known as Rex Miller Spangberg, has written several widely successful standalone books in his career. As a DJ and horror novelist, Miller has built a reputation for his unique storytelling and intriguing characters. He has distinctly made his mark in the world of detective fiction and horror.
In a separate aspect of his career, Rex Miller is the principal and thought leader for MindShift, a future-focused consultancy and organizational performance firm. As an author, he has contributed to the literature on commercial real estate, church transformation, and organizational culture. Some of his notable works include "The Commercial Real Estate Revolution," "The Millennium Matrix: Reclaiming the Past, Reframing the Future of the Church," and "Change Your Space, Change Your Culture." While his fiction works have captivated readers with chilling stories and intriguing characters, his non-fiction works have provided valuable insights for professionals in various industries.