Kenobi is a beautiful surprise, a wonderful scene in the larger arc of the Star Wars drama. I had no idea what I was in for when I started it, and I’m glad I gave it a try. It’s an exciting and moving story of one of Star Wars most important characters. I had stopped […]
Archives for September 2014
A Ten Dollar Investment: Million Dollar Productivity by Kevin J. Anderson
2014-09-11 · by ·
Spoiler alert: the trick to writing productivity is writing all the time. And you have a lot more time than you think. I promise. Seriously. I picked this gem of a book (Million Dollar Productivity (The Million Dollar Writing Series)) up at Salt Lake Comic Con after a panel that included the author was […]
A Taste of Fear: Ansible 15715 by Stant Litore
2014-09-10 · by ·
Wowsers. Ansible 15715 (The Ansible Stories) is going to be hard to review without spoilers, but it so worth the read. Okay, let’s see if we can give it a go… If you’ve read Orson Scott Card’s Ender’s Game series, Vernor Vinge’s A Fire Upon the Deep, or Dan Simmons Hyperion Cantos, you’ve run into […]
Win More Money for Books (or a Kindle Fire)!
2014-09-09 · by ·
I scream, you scream, we all scream for…more books! If we’re going to be honest, each of us would–like our good friend Desiderious Erasmus–rather spend money on books than food or clothes. What if we could you a little more dough so you can save your cash for clothes? Or food? KEEP READING, MY FRIEND…. […]
Space Age Prophets: The Astounding Predictions of Sci-Fi’s “Big Three”
2014-09-08 · by ·
In the mid-20th century, three science-fiction authors would become known as the genre’s “Big Three” — Arthur C. Clarke, Robert A. Heinlein, and Isaac Asimov. These three gentlemen are renowned not only for their literary prowess, but also for their uncanny ability to make predictions about technology in the future. Here is a look at […]
Guns and Rock n’ Roll versus Evil: Hellhound on my Trail by D.J. Butler
2014-09-01 · by ·
I have been known to use hyperbole. I have also been known to love two books with equal passion even when they have absolutely nothing in common, whether one be a time-tested classic (like, say, Anna Karenina) and the second all fun (think Larry Correia). I use no hyperbole, then, when I say that D.J. Butler hits the […]
