Al Gore’s Full Green Energy Speech
For your viewing pleasure, I give you Al Gore’s Energy Crisis speech and challenge to the United States. You can find out more at www.wecansolveit.org.
Archive for July, 2008
Nebula Nod for “Lest Our Passage Be Forgotten”
This story, which appeared in the June issue of Realms of Fantasy, picked up a Nebula nod. Only nine more to go! If you’re a member of SFWA, and you’d like to give the story a read, you can do so here.
New story up at IGMS
My story, "No Viviremos Como Presos," is now live over at IGMS, courtesy of Issue 9. For my Clarionite friends out there, this was the Wall story. If that doesn’t help, you can preview a portion of the story even if you don’t buy the issue.
The Magic Thief, by Sarah Prineas
I picked up The Magic Thief at WisCon, where I managed to snag a really cool autograph from Sarah. She signs it in the runes she uses in the book, which I thought was a totally cool way to sign for someone. I doubt she did that just for me, but I like to pretend [...]
Cloverfield ***spoilers***
So I finally managed to see Cloverfield. I had it Netflixed and tonight carved out eighty-five minutes to watch it. I had been interested in it because (A) it seemed cool and (B) it was a movie I knew practically nothing about. If I find one of those, I usually avoid previews and reviews like [...]
Trip to Sweden
If anyone has ever wondered what Stockholm looks like, well I have just the thing. I humbly submit to you the pictures I took (no captions, sorry) via this web album.
IGMS Anthology News
The time is approaching for the IGMS anthology, which includes my story, "In the Eyes of the Empress’s Cat," to be released. I found out something interesting while I was in Sweden recently. Kathleen Bellamy, Orson Scott Card’s assistant, called to ask how to say my last name. Apparently they’re coming out with an audio [...]
The Dimension Next Door is out!
I have a story in this anthology, and it just went officially on sale. I share the TOC with friends and fellow writers Paul Genesse, Anton Strout, and Don Bingle. If you pick up a copy, I’d love to hear what you think of the story.
