Mostly fantasy, a smidgen of sci fi. His main series is a self-aware sarcastic assassin who lives in a world of magic and "elves" (they're not our kind of elves by any stretch of the imagination--they're basically tall, psychic magic wielders) that feels very now. It's not period or high fantasy in any way. It kind of feels like urban fantasy with no Earth in it.
He's also done some vampire books, but the book that makes me most want to see his take on S4 onwards is "To Reign In Hell", which is about the fall of Lucifer (with him as antagonist). I love his dry witty take on angelic dealings. I'd totally recommend that of his first. It's a standalone, and even though it's at least 20 years old, it's a very good example of his wit still.
He's one of the Will Shetterly Emma Bull crowd, and you can totally tell. I don't know if he has any official ties with Gaiman, but much of his work has that sort of a spin on things. He's also got some high fantasy, and he also has a novel-length Firefly fanfic (so you know he's cool, see?).
I don't know if he has any official ties with Gaiman,
They're friends. Brust shows up in the background of a couple of Sandman stories.
He does sound pretty cool.
Brust shows up in the background of a couple of Sandman stories.
Seriously? I totally missed that.
I was *so* into Brust in university, but over the past ten years or so I stopped reading so much. I'm now only a couple books away from being caught up.
I've had a crush on his spicy brains from the first book I read.
Yendi is still my favorite book of his, I think.
I just realized this week's episode of Show was written by the same writers who gave us the Racist Ghost Truck. I really need to pay more attention to the opening credits.
Do you see a similarity between the episodes?
While I've watched "Slice Girls" twice in the last few days I can't even recall when I've last watched "Route 666." So I can't come up with a fair breakdown between the episodes. I need to pop the DVD when I get the chance.
I just realized this week's episode of Show was written by the same writers who gave us the Racist Ghost Truck. I really need to pay more attention to the opening credits.
I said that Friday night! (I think.) She's Bob Singer's wife, too. Clearly, she likes to get Dean undressed.
Actually, come to think of it, there's a lot of similarity to the way Sam questions Dean about his history with Cassie, and the way he questions Dean about Lydia. She must like the brotherly thing, too.
Colin Ford just tweeted about his first car.
I and one of the commenters doubt he is old enough to drive. . . that would be UNPOSSIBLE, right???
