This Week’s Toy News Definitely Bent Your Wookiee
Welcome back to Toy Aisle, Gizmodo’s regular round up of the latest and greatest nerdy toy news. This week wraps up Obi-Wan Wednesdays with two
Welcome back to Toy Aisle, Gizmodo’s regular round up of the latest and greatest nerdy toy news. This week wraps up Obi-Wan Wednesdays with two
Suddenly, it’s July – the heat is here, as are the occasional summer thunderstorms. Nine days to Walk for Music; a couple weeks until a getaway
See the Story Index for Wael Abdelgawad’s other stories. This is a multi-chapter novel. Previous Chapters: Chapter 1 | Chapter 2 | Chapter
High Peaks Pure Earth presents an interview with the late renowned Tibetan translator Tréling Wangdor (Alternative spelling: Wangdor Tailing). The
Raise your hand if you waited until you hit “publish” on Amazon to start thinking about how to get the book launch results that author dreams
Are we all writing historical fiction, but the history is invented? When I was working as the Forgotten Realms novel line editor at Wizards of the
By Vivian Asimos Limpár, Ildikó (2021) The truths of monsters: coming of age with fantastic media. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company,
The longlists for the 2022 Sunday Times Literary Awards have been revealed. The two awards—the Non-fiction Award and the Fiction Prize—celebrate
June is flying by, and I’m flying through stacks of review and library books. Here’s what I have been reading: Empathy Economics: Janet
You are the unalive thing possessing her body. Her body was printed three days ago from blueprints transferred moments before the motorbike crash
In the medium of bodily fluids, Ottessa Moshfegh is a virtuoso. Since her debut novella, McGlue, which opens with a dazed sailor waking to discover
In 1979, Georges Perec published “Le Voyage d’hiver” in an off-trade brochure. It was published again in 1983, a year after his death,
See the Story Index for Wael Abdelgawad’s other stories. This is a multi-chapter novel. Chapters: Chapter 1 | Chapter 2 | Chapter 3 LOCATION:
Once we make a historical character a part of our story – we own that character. It’s our character now, and we can do whatever we want with that
If you follow me on GoodReads you’ll know that I set up a Reading Challenge every year, and for most of the past few years I’ve actually