BTW, just got this in my email. Not my thing, but fun, and it rolls around every year. Thought I'd post it.
Hey, man, where are my pants? I have my hippo dignity!
Oz ,'Bring On The Night'
The Great Write Way
A place for Buffistas to discuss, beta and otherwise deal and dish on their non-fan fiction projects.
deborah grabien - Oct 17, 2003 6:39:34 pm PDT #2285 of 10001
It really doesn't matter. It's just an opinion. Don't worry about it. Not worth the hassle.
deborah grabien - Oct 18, 2003 9:28:57 am PDT #2286 of 10001
It really doesn't matter. It's just an opinion. Don't worry about it. Not worth the hassle.
WHOOHOO!
From "Booklist" (one of the biggies I was waiting for), and they sent it up to AMAZON!
When British folk musician Ringan Laine receives a lifetime lease on a cottage in lieu of payment for renovations done on a Somerset manor house, he has no idea the place is haunted. That changes quickly when ghostly figures begin to appear. Ringan and his lover, Penny, investigate the cottage's history and determine that the ghosts are a weaver and a factory maid, young lovers murdered in 1817. Only a musical exorcism by his group, the Broomfield Hill Quartet, will let the lovers rest and allow Ringan to claim his property. In this first in a series that will explore the ghosts of characters in folk ballads, Grabien effectively mixes the ghost story with the contemporary drama. Each chapter opens with part of the ballad of the weaver and the factory maid. Nicely incorporating period details and background on folk music, this involving tale will appeal especially to ghost-story fans and to readers of Sharyn McCrumb's Songcatcher (2001) and Erin Hart's Haunted Ground [BKL My 1 03]. Sue O'Brien Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved
Susan W. - Oct 18, 2003 9:32:48 am PDT #2287 of 10001
Good Trouble and Righteous Fights
I'll second that whoohoo!
Beverly - Oct 18, 2003 9:36:08 am PDT #2288 of 10001
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.
All right, Deb!
Nothing but fantabulous press so far--and how could anyone but a complete misogynist (what's the word for anti-author?) write anything negative about Weaver?
Astarte - Oct 18, 2003 9:36:54 am PDT #2289 of 10001
Not having has never been the thing I've regretted most in my life. Not trying is.
ALL RIGHT, GO DEB!!!!!
BTW, I'm yawning this afternoon, and it's ALL YOUR FAULT! I was up till three because I couldn't put Flower down and go to sleep.
Deena - Oct 18, 2003 9:37:22 am PDT #2290 of 10001
How are you me? You need to stop that. Only I can be me. ~Kara
Awesome news, Deb! I'm so excited.
deborah grabien - Oct 18, 2003 9:39:38 am PDT #2291 of 10001
It really doesn't matter. It's just an opinion. Don't worry about it. Not worth the hassle.
(bouncebouncebounce)
Thanks, all. Astarte, is FFoSM scaring you? A definite difference in intensity to Weaver.
You know what? I have never had a bad review, for any of my books. How freaky is that?
Beverly - Oct 18, 2003 9:45:48 am PDT #2292 of 10001
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.
Not freaky at all, you gorgeous writer, you.
is FFoSM scaring you?
She'd have to be dead if it wasn't. Still think A(female) is scarier, at the bottom of it, than A(male, in Matty).
Beverly - Oct 18, 2003 9:46:32 am PDT #2293 of 10001
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.
Also, Astarte, did you ever get my wee little paragraph in email? Or are you just being tastefully silent about it?
deborah grabien - Oct 18, 2003 9:48:31 am PDT #2294 of 10001
It really doesn't matter. It's just an opinion. Don't worry about it. Not worth the hassle.
I am off to shower, hug my pretty review to my heart, get all dressed up, and go to Santa Cruz for this writers party.