Journal

Puppets and the suspension of disbelief

At Christmas every year, there’s a giant gathering of family. I usually have a puppet because… because puppet. Anyway, one of my favorite things is introducing my newer cousins to the puppets. There’s an interesting thing that happens developmentally with little kids. You know that whole willing suspension of disbelief thing? Little kids haven’t started doing

Puppets and the suspension of disbelief Read More »

My Favorite Bit: Jennifer Brozek talks about NEVER LET ME

Jennifer Brozek is joining us today with her omnibus Never Let Me. Here’s the publisher’s description: An omnibus edition of the first three books in Jennifer Brozek’s Melissa Allen series. What would you do if you discovered that everyone, in your house, on your street and in your town was dead? Then you discovered you weren’t alone–and

My Favorite Bit: Jennifer Brozek talks about NEVER LET ME Read More »

My Favorite Bit: Daniel M. Bensen talks about GROOM OF THE TYRANNOSAUR QUEEN

Daniel M. Bensen is joining us today with his novel Groom of the Tyrannosaur Queen. Here’s the publisher’s description: Former soldier Andrea Herrera isn’t happy with where her life’s taken her. Specifically, Hell Creek, Montana, 65 million years before the present. As far as careers go, making sure the dinosaurs don’t eat her paleontologist clients comes

My Favorite Bit: Daniel M. Bensen talks about GROOM OF THE TYRANNOSAUR QUEEN Read More »

My Favorite Bit: Dan Koboldt talks about THE ROGUE RETRIEVAL

Dan Koboldt is joining us today to talk about his novel The Rogue Retrieval. Here’s the publisher’s description: Stage magician Quinn Bradley dedicated his life to a single purpose: headlining for a major casino on the Las Vegas strip. But just before his dreams come true, two modern mercenaries show up to make him a puzzling

My Favorite Bit: Dan Koboldt talks about THE ROGUE RETRIEVAL Read More »

My Favorite Bit: Marie Brennan talks about CHAINS AND MEMORY

Marie Brennan is joining us today with her novel Chains and Memory. Here’s the publisher’s description: Manifestation was only the beginning. The Otherworld has returned — bringing with it the sidhe, the source of humanity’s psychic powers. Some mortals welcome these creatures of legend, some fear them . . . and no one is ready for

My Favorite Bit: Marie Brennan talks about CHAINS AND MEMORY Read More »

My Favorite Bit: Megan E. O’Keefe talks about STEAL THE SKY

Megan E. O’Keefe is joining us today with her novel Steal the Sky. Here’s the publisher’s description: Detan Honding, a wanted conman of noble birth and ignoble tongue, has found himself in the oasis city of Aransa. He and his trusted companion Tibs may have pulled off one too many cons against the city’s elite and

My Favorite Bit: Megan E. O’Keefe talks about STEAL THE SKY Read More »

My Favorite Bit: Eric James Stone talks about UNFORGETTABLE

Eric James Stone is joining us today with his novel Unforgettable. Here’s the publisher’s description: Out of sight, out of mind. In the near future, a fluke of quantum mechanics renders Nat Morgan utterly forgettable. No one can remember he exists for more than a minute after he’s gone. It’s a useful ability for his career

My Favorite Bit: Eric James Stone talks about UNFORGETTABLE Read More »

My Favorite Bit: Marieke Nijkamp talks about THIS IS WHERE IT ENDS

Marieke Nijkamp is joining us today with her novel This Is Where It Ends. Here’s the publisher’s description: 10:00 a.m. The principal of Opportunity, Alabama’s high school finishes her speech, welcoming the entire student body to a new semester and encouraging them to excel and achieve. 10:02 a.m. The students get up to leave the auditorium

My Favorite Bit: Marieke Nijkamp talks about THIS IS WHERE IT ENDS Read More »

Read about the Worldcon supporting membership grant recipients, in their own words.

When I offered to sponsor people who couldn’t afford supporting members for WorldCon, I also said that I would share as much as I could about who received these membership grants. With their permission, here are 83 entries from people who received a supporting membership. This isn’t all 100, because some people didn’t feel comfortable having

Read about the Worldcon supporting membership grant recipients, in their own words. Read More »

Scroll to Top

Join the Mailing List

First Name

Last Name

Email

Birthday