Bearing Witness To History
If I could go back and witness any historical event, I think I’d pick the completion or creation of a great work of art – Van Gogh, Michelangelo, or Shakespeare.
If I could go back and witness any historical event, I think I’d pick the completion or creation of a great work of art – Van Gogh, Michelangelo, or Shakespeare.
Let’s explore the first impressions made by books, TV, and movies that we’d love to experience again, as new.
There are authors that I’d love to meet. But I wouldn’t want to spend the night talking shop. The social anxiety would kill me.
Publishing is broken and there’s not enough time to fix it before my novel comes out. Two words keep coming to mind: Plan Accordingly. I wish I knew how.
There are three quotes that are favourites; two well-attributed to Monty Python and Douglas Adams, and one misattributed to both Mark Twain & Ambrose Bierce.
Writers and authors tend to read a lot, I’ve been slowing down lately. But here are some of the books that I’ve read or re-read recently and would recommend.
I think there’s an opportunity to give Romeo and Juliet a very satisfying twist. Think on this: How does Romeo’s time alone in Mantua challenge his feelings for Juliet?
Well … a blog post that discusses both The Lord of the Rings and Friends? This oughta be good…
Ornithopters are one of the more interesting pieces of technology in the Dune universe (that and Chairdogs). They do really exist, at least as a concept. Their practical use had never been achieved, not for human flight.
Everyone knows Dune (you do, don’t you? If not, why are you here?), and if you’ve even given this blog