Thursday, October 29, 2015
More Crappy Self-Promotion (and a Change of Font)
Way
back in August, when I certainly should have been on top of the
situation, my writing again appeared in CLARKESWORLD magazine – and
I failed to tell anyone about it. Despite that, my story
(technically a novelette) “The Servant” has managed to get some
recommendations for the Hugo award. Since “The Servant” started
out as an idea for a novel, I've placed it on the front burner and am
now ambitiously expanding and developing it into what will eventually
be a 125,000-word book. Shazzam. (Shazzam
is not the title of the book; it's just a mild, happy expletive with
old comic book roots.)
In
the same issue of CLARKESWORLD, I also have a nonfiction piece,
“Hipsters of Zombieland.” You lovers of all things zombie,
please visit and counter the one comment on the page that was penned
by a zombie-hater. Unless you hate my article. In which case, never
mind . . .
And
yes, this is a new font: Chalkboard. Apparently quite a few people
hate Comic Sans. (Just about everyone but me, it seems.) Granted,
you may have a tough time telling the difference between the old font
and the new one, but to me it seems less wiggly. In fact, this is
the way I wish I could write with the raw paw (mechanically). Of
course, that's how I felt about Comic Sans, too. So my judgement is
still questionable.
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More Crappy Self-Promotion
ReplyDeleteHi,
Sent this comment some time ago, but don't think it arrived. The account I used "google" has disappeared.
It was just to let you known two more of your stories have been published one in http://www.cicadamag.com/thisissue/mayjune-2016
The Cat at the End of the World
by Emily Devenport
"Things were disappearing from her house, several items at a time."
the other in
http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/prior/issue_119/
Now is the Hour
by Emily Devenport
I use my google account for getting "alerts" I first used it to find authors who'd disappeared. Such as yourself, Simon Hawke and Adam Diment. Both yourself and Simon have turned up. Adam wrote in the seventies and after four books just disappeared. All I can find on him is web sites with people who claim to know him now, but they contradict each other.
regards
msk