Nothing
Nothing happened today. Nope. No snow, no rain, no sun. Just a cloudy day of nothing to do, nowhere to go, nothing to see. Nice.
Read More NothingI write every day. Sometimes I even blog.
In my not so humble opinion
Nothing happened today. Nope. No snow, no rain, no sun. Just a cloudy day of nothing to do, nowhere to go, nothing to see. Nice.
Read More NothingWhy are you reading this? You should be sleeping off your dinner. Shoo!
Read More Merry Christmas!Stuff to do, stuff to do, and tonight writing a post is stuff I will not do.
Read More Stuff to (not) doI’m taking the day off, and not doing much of anything. Stay warm.
Read More It’s cold outMy brain has the dumb. My shoulders has the tight. My feet has the ache. But…
Read More UghThank you, O Universe, for the small mysteries that appear in the lens, Like squash bees and syrphid flies and bees like green jewels.
Read More It’s obvious, but thank youI’m not sure what I think on hearing that Vladimir Nabokov’s last, very unfinished novel will be published. I can certainly understand his impulse to provide for its destruction if he didn’t live to finish it. Most writers are mortified (pun intended) by the thought of letting anyone see their writing before they’re ready to […]
Read More The Mystery of Edwin NabokovI promise this is the last post I’m going to make about Readercon. The Reading Aloud workshop last year left me interested in learning more about acting. This year, there was almost an Actorcon track, with a repeat of Reading Aloud and two hour workshops about acting and improv.
Read More Readercon writers act outAt the “So, What’s New?” panel at Readercon, Warren Lapine launched a salvo that current science fiction is doing a remarkably poor job of dealing with the future. As Paolo Balcigalupi said, SF set in the future needs to at least tip its hat to global warming. There’s story after story after story in global […]
Read More Readercon and facing the future–notI supposed I was primed to enjoy this year’s Readercon because I found the very first panel so interesting. The official title was “The Origin of Character in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind,” and James Patrick Kelly led off with a quick precis of Julian Jaynes’s thesis that ancient people had a divided mind […]
Read More Readercon Characters