I'm sure they weren't the only ones to break through pandemic writer's block by just giving up and writing a completely different book that year!
Not books, but Fall Out Boy and Pink both released blatantly influenced-by-the-pandemic albums.
Xander ,'Get It Done'
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."
I'm sure they weren't the only ones to break through pandemic writer's block by just giving up and writing a completely different book that year!
Not books, but Fall Out Boy and Pink both released blatantly influenced-by-the-pandemic albums.
However, his version of Little Fuzzy made me angry.
Oh, that might be why I wasn't reading him! I didn't read his version, but I looked at the summary and wasn't happy about it. Not that I remember the Fuzzy books all that well from when I read them but it didn't sound right at all.
I'm sure they weren't the only ones to break through pandemic writer's block by just giving up and writing a completely different book that year!
This will make someone a good doctoral thesis, right? How long do you have to wait for it to be properly academic, I wonder
Also, adding Gentle Art of Fortune Hunting to my queue. I keep getting ready to start reading KJ Charles and then getting overwhelmed with all the choices and reading something else, but I am making the decision now that that one I will read soonish
This will make someone a good doctoral thesis, right? How long do you have to wait for it to be properly academic, I wonde
Absolutely. Either comparing the various books or comparing to an authors other books or comparing to previous plague books like the Decameron…
And Principia Mathematica or whatever Newton wrote during his plague, I suppose
Also, adding Gentle Art of Fortune Hunting to my queue. I keep getting ready to start reading KJ Charles and then getting overwhelmed with all the choices and reading something else, but I am making the decision now that that one I will read soonish
That one is so good. There are several GAoFH Easter Eggs in The Gentlemen's Guide to Seducing a Scoundrel. Oh, and also, Wanted: A Gentlemen (which I cannot recommend enough).
Has anyone read Hench? I own it but haven't gotten to it, in the Evil Villain Genre.
I'm currently listening to The Keeper's Six and can say, I am loving these older, badass protagonist ladies.
GAoFH wasn't my favorite of hers, and since it is October I will recommend the Magpie Lord books as an appropriately spooky starting point.
Hm. I seem to already own Magpie Lord.
I liked Hench. Had a strong voice, and it's pretty good satire, if ultimately fairly lightweight (IMO). I will read more by them.
I recently read Ex-Wife by Ursula Parrott, which was written in 1929, and is quite a great look at NYC of the 1920s and the life of the swinging single woman of the time. Definitely recommended.
I am not listening to many of my podcasts because the news is all so terrible, and instead I'm re-listening to Tiffany Aching. Which is great. Stephen Briggs is such a fantastic narrator.
I wonder how many authors have books in this extremely niche genre. I know Scalzi has this one, and KJ Charles has Gentle Art of Fortune Hunting, but I'm sure they weren't the only ones to break through pandemic writer's block by just giving up and writing a completely different book that year!)
Cherie Priest has a novella coming out soon that fits into this niche.