Book Two Random Rain … Continue reading
Glenda Larke
One of my dearest friends I have ever had is an in-law. When I was one month old, born into a world at war, she was born in another country occupied by enemy armies. Who would ever have foretold that … Continue reading
I always approach readings with more than a modicum of trepidation, and this one with probably more than most. Literary oriented groups can — in the west — be horribly anti-sf&fantasy, you see, with the attitude that if it’s good, … Continue reading
My husband is off travelling. He is now trying to return. Given the state of the world at the moment, you can guess what happened. Well, at least he wasn’t headed for Mumbai, but he was routed from Europe through … Continue reading
Some sense on the yoga matter. The P.M. and some religious leaders and some of the royalty (who are the religious heads of the state – as in Britain) have said that they can’t see what harm there is in … Continue reading
I shall be giving a reading on Saturday in Bangsar from the new book, STORM QUEST (out in September). The reading is free (of course); in fact they usually have drinks and nibbles as well, also free. You can read … Continue reading
Well, there’s bad news and there’s good news….Bad news first. There is a delay in the publishing of Guérisseur, the French translation of “Gilfeather”, and therefore also of the third book in Les Iles Glorieuses trilogy as well. My apologies … Continue reading
Around about this time of the year, I write a blog on this subject which goes something like this: Many of you found my blog because you are readers, or both writers and readers. In other words, you have a … Continue reading
I didn’t realise that not only was the 20th November Children’s Day, but it was also the 10th Annual Day of Remembrance for transgendered folk who have died … simply because they are transgendered. It is staggering that this still … Continue reading
Harping back to the Bujold GoH speech at Denvention , she made some really interesting comments about romance readers versus fantasy readers, and how she could tell from their remarks re stories they had read (the same stories), which side … Continue reading