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Tag Archives: National Short Story Month
Magpie Monday
It’s the return of Magpie Monday! Happy Memorial Day, everyone! ♦ I’ve written about her before, but she bears repeating: photographer/model Ellie Lane (you can follow her on Facebook). I really like her work, whether she’s photographing herself or other … Continue reading
Posted in About Writing, Magpie Monday
Tagged About Time (trailer), Adam Mills, Admont Benedictine Monastery library (Austria), Aliens, Allie Brosh, Ang Lee, Arch Nemesis art show, Awesome People Reading, Benedict Cumberbatch, Bibliothèque Saint Geneviève in Paris, bookbinding, BookRiot, Break of Reality, Brian Wood, Captain America: The First Avenger, Chuck Wendig, clichés, Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon, Daft Punk, Daily Science Fiction, DividingME Photography, Edward & Amelia vs The Vampire King, Edward Klister, Electric Velocipede, Elizabeth Hand, Elizabeth Spann Craig, Ellie Lane, Enchanted Conversation, Encounter with My Younger Self at an Intersection of Paths Taken and Not by Erin Morgenstern, Erin Morgenstern, fiction markets, film trailers, Flavorwire, flax-golden tales, Forgiving Dead by Jeff Stehman, Game of Thrones, Georges Seurat, gossip, Hero Complex Gallery, I Speak Coldy of Her Now (2013), Idris Elba, Iron Man, James Patrick Kelly, Janelle Monáe, Jim Moray, Juristische Bibliotek (Munich), Kylie Minogue, Lana Del Rey, Lonely Ghosts in the Machine by Erin Morgenstern, Lord Douglas by Jim Moray, Luther, Michelle Yeoh, Move Under Ground by Nick Mamatas, MyBookTable, National Short Story Month, Nightmare Magazine, Not a Real Dog by Erin Morgenstern, Oliver Coipel, Paradigm Shift by Julie C. Day, PBS: The Movie (PBS Meets The Avengers), Pharrell Williams, poetry gene, Prestidigitation (2013), Puppet Man by Cate Gardner, Radio Free Other, reading nooks, Rey Taira, Richard Tuttle, Riddick (trailer), Russell Hinson, Shall We Gather by Alex Bledsoe, Skin Like Porcelain Death by Daniel José Older, Skottie Young, Skulk, Strange Horizons, Super Bass by Kai Ashante Wilson, Super Best Friends Forever, Teddy Has an Operation, Terri Windling-Gayton, The Avengers, The Bacchae, The Button Man and the Murder Tree by Cherie Priest, The Curious Tale of Mr. Fox by Lissa Sloan, The Entomologist's Three Ballgowns by Brooke Wonders, The Great Gatsby, The Night Circus, The Raven by Edgar Allan Poe, The Siren by Bonnie Jo Stufflebeam, The Three Sisters and the Dragon of the North by Laura Beasley, The Troll (A Tale Told Collectively) by Marissa Lingen, The Worm Troll by Sam Alden, The X-Men, Thor, Thor: The Dark World, Timebomb, Tom Gauld, Tor.com, tsundoku, Weird Fiction Review, Zefrank
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Magpie Monday
Here are some shiny things that caught my eye recently: ♦ I really love paper artist Su Blackwell‘s work, and the reason why is illustrated in “The Snow Queen” (photographed by Johanna Parkin): On her website, Blackwell describes her work thus: … Continue reading
Posted in About Writing, Fairy Tales, Magpie Monday
Tagged Alberto Belli, AlphaBooks, Azazello, Ben Towle, Black Box, BookRiot, Caitlin Lehman, Chuck Wendig, comic-book movie heroines, comics, David Abrams, David Malki!, David R. Slavitt, Eljay Daly, Evelyn Waugh, fairy tales, fairy-tale films, four-letter words, Genevieve Farrell, genre and pop, genre is disruptive technology, George Singleton, Greg Rucka, Henry David Thoreau, Hoxton Street Monster Supplies, Ira Glass, Jeff O'Neal, Jennifer Egan, Johanna Parkin, John Scalzi, Jonathan Coulton, Late Bloomers, lending books, Lev Grossman, Malcolm Gladwell, Matthew Humphreys, Mikhail Bulgakov, National Short Story Month, Order vs. Chaos, plotters vs pantsers, quiet desperation, Re: Your Brains, Richard Parks, Ryan Britt, Salts Made from Tears, Shoshana Kessock, small talk, Snow White and the Seven Movies, Su Blackwell, swears, teaching writing, Terri Windling-Gayton, The Master and Margarita, The Snow Queen, Tom Gauld, Twitter, villains, Wondermark, word clouds, Wordle, X-Men
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