Great interview, Kate.
Loved this:
“Alfred Hitchcock, The Three Investigators. You only have one book in the series, but it says on the jacket there are 29 of them. How do we get the rest of them?”
He's such an AWESOME geek!
Buffy ,'Potential'
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
Great interview, Kate.
Loved this:
“Alfred Hitchcock, The Three Investigators. You only have one book in the series, but it says on the jacket there are 29 of them. How do we get the rest of them?”
He's such an AWESOME geek!
Thanks, y'all! ...Aaaaaaaand, now our site is down. Blarg.
Your interview crashed it!
More importantly, Kate, do you have all 29 volumes of Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators?
I just read the latest Newbery winner, When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead. It's a fun little YA mystery, and especially fun if you were a fan of A Wrinkle in Time or The $20,000 Pyramid when you were growing up (the story takes place in NYC in the 70s).
I just bought that one the other day, megan! Looking forward to reading it soon. I loved A Wrinkle in Time, so I'm hoping to be able to pick up most of the allusions.
You don't have to have read it, but it gives the story an extra layer of depth if you have. In fact, it redeemed A Wrinkle in Time for me a little bit. (I read it again not that long ago and had been disappointed because I felt it didn't really hold up as an adult and I was so sad I had chosen to reread it.)
This book was extra fun for me because the main character was born just about when I was.
I should warn you, you will probably figure out the mystery, especially if you've read another book I won't mention here, but I still thought it was fun.
Just a fun little side note--my friend Devon, an LA actress, has been recording the audiobooks for all the Vampire Kisses books! I thought Jilli would especially appreciate that.
Steam punk, you say? (story and illustration from 1876: "The Steam Man of the Plains.")
Take that Thomas Pynchon. (illo worthy of Against the Day)
Wow, that does look a lot like the description of the Inconvenience.