I thought you might. It goes on sale in October, or you can pre-order it now… Did I mention that’s two chapters longer than the U.S. version? Here, have a teaser. Under normal circumstances, this spur of the maze was a blind alley that did not quite lead to the centre. Using the “secret passages”
Want to see the UK cover for Shades of Milk and Honey? Read More »
April 14, 2007, I was trying to wrap up the ending to Shades of Milk and Honey and totally stalling. Totally. I’d written myself into a corner and couldn’t find my way out, but I have this friend who is really good at action scenes, Michael Livingston. He is also the namesake of Captain Livingston.
What a brainstorming session looks like. Read More »
For full disclosure, I blurbed Between Two Thorns and said this. “Emma Newman has created a reflection of Bath that reminds one that charming is not safe. Between Two Thorns shows the darkness beneath the glamour of the social Season. Learning to be a young lady has never seemed so dangerous.” I strongly suspect that you will like this book and today
My Favorite Bit: Emma Newman talks about BETWEEN TWO THORNS Read More »
We’ve — and by we, I mean my wonderful agent — have just sold Hungarian translation rights on SHADES OF MILK AND HONEY, GLAMOUR IN GLASS, and WITHOUT A SUMMER to publisher NOUVION Trade Sociedad anonima under the imprint of IPC Books Kft. According to Google translate, which is so reliable, the first book would
SOLD! The Glamourist Histories are heading for Hungarian translation. Read More »
On Wednesday, at noon Central time, I’m opening registration for an online short story class. Writing on the Fast Track Think you never have time to write? Think again. I wrote my Hugo-nominated short story “Evil Robot Monkey” in ninety minutes. If you have ninety minutes, you can have a story — all it takes
Writing on the Fast Track: an online short story workshop Read More »
I recorded some of the audio for the new anthology Mad Scientist’s Guide to World Domination, edited by John Joseph Adams. I also wrote a story for it called, “We Interrupt This Broadcast” which is in my punchcard punk universe. Chronologically, it takes place before “The Lady Astronaut of Mars” but the two stories only have
Recording the audio for The Mad Scientist’s Guide to World Domination Read More »
RT Book Reviews has given Without a Summer four and a half stars! The review starts off by saying: The third in Kowal’s stellar fantasy series, Without a Summer, is without a doubt, the best yet in the Glamourist Histories. And it gets nicer from there If you have subscription, you can read the full review
WITHOUT A SUMMER is a RT Reviews Top Pick Read More »
I’ve just sent the revised manuscript of Shades of Milk and Honey off to my editor for the UK edition. It is about four thousand words longer than the US edition and includes a couple of new scenes and a slightly different ending. I did not have to do any of this, but when my
I just turned in the revised manuscript of Shades of Milk and Honey Read More »
I have just realized that I need a new dress for the Nebulas. Need. You understand, right? Then a friend pointed out that I could wear a Regency gown. I could, in fact, wear Jane’s primrose gown with demi-train from Glamour in Glass. From the 1813 La Belle Assemblee “Frock of plain jacconet muslin, with a
I might need to make this gown… Read More »
The official news Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America announces the nominees for the 2012 Nebula Awards (presented 2013), nominees for the Ray Bradbury Award for Outstanding Dramatic Presentation, and nominees for the Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy. Novel Throne of the Crescent Moon, Saladin Ahmed (DAW; Gollancz ’13)
Glamour in Glass has been nominated for a Nebula award! Read More »
I’m celebrating my 44th birthday by having a writing retreat house party at my parents’ home. It’s lovely to be surrounded by a bunch of writers who inspire me and are just plain goofy fun. Last night — well, this isn’t goofy, but is excellent — just after we tipped past midnight into my official
I’m 44 today! Have a novelette as a party favour Read More »
There is a fascinating element to Laura Lam’s new book Pantomime that I can’t tell you about. So instead, I’m just going to show you the official blurb. R.H. Ragona’s Circus of Magic is the greatest circus of Ellada. Nestled among the glowing blue Penglass – remnants of a mysterious civilisation long gone – are wonders
My Favorite Bit: Laura Lam talks about PANTOMIME Read More »
Marie Brennan’s novel A Natural History of Dragons is exactly calculated to please. It is the memoir of Lady Trent and captures the tone of memoirs from the 1800s with delightful aptitude. You know how much I adore language and this novel hits all my sweet spots, as well as offering rollicking adventures with dragons. Oh, and did
My Favorite Bit: Marie Brennan talks about A NATURAL HISTORY OF DRAGONS Read More »
Myke Cole’s second novel, Fortress Frontier, is out today and it’s the book that makes you fall in love with military fiction, even if you don’t normally like it. It’s military fantasy — you know, like military SF only with magic. And really good writing. It helps that Myke is actually in the military so the
My Favorite Bit: Myke Cole talks about FORTRESS FRONTIER Read More »
The Month of Letters Challenge begins tomorrow. Last year, on a whim, I said that people could write to Jane, the main character in my novels. It turns out that this is a really excellent writing exercise because it causes me to think about all the in-between parts of her life because I’m sending them
Write to Jane or Vincent during The Month of Letters Challenge Read More »