Greetings, Programs!
Welcome to my outpost on the Interweb! I write SF, fantasy, and horror for fun and profit. Other interests include music, nature, science, humor, food, bib overalls, and pie throwing (metaphorically AND literally). About Me Comments Policy Photo Gallery My Books: The Song of Forgotten Stars
Other BooksHow to make Buffalo Chicken Soup A Pie in the Face is a Wonderful Thing!
Where to Find Me On Social Media Facebook
(rarely updated)
BlueSky Threads Tumblr Instagram Flickr YouTube Tiktok (pending) My Substack: Dispatches from the Forgotten Stars SUPPORT!
CONTACT
Email:
kelly AT forgottenstars.net
Emails assumed publishable
unless requested otherwise.-
Previously
- A quick and random thought about Josh Allen November 7, 2025
- Something for Thursday November 6, 2025
- Thoughts on Taylor Swift (a vlog!) November 5, 2025
- Tuesday Tones November 4, 2025
- A random fact I learned minutes ago November 3, 2025
- “I saw a UFO once….” November 2, 2025
- Dispatches from Planet Monti! November 2, 2025
- “People get ready, there’s a train a-comin’….” November 1, 2025
- MASS HYSTERIA!!! October 31, 2025
- Something for Thursday (Oooooo! edition) October 30, 2025
Recent Comments
- Roger on Something for Thursday
- Roger on Something for Thursday
- Roger on Something for Thursday
- Roger on A random fact I learned minutes ago
- Roger on Thoughts on Taylor Swift (a vlog!)
Categories
- A Very Public Service Message
- Amongst the Stars
- and General Matters of Style
- Born On This Date
- Commentary
- FAB: Film, Audio, Book
- Fandom
- Fashion
- Guest Posts
- Life
- Meta
- music
- Newsletter Announcements
- Occasional Fiction
- Occasional Quizzes
- On Art
- On Bib Overalls
- On Books
- On Buffalo and The 716
- On Cats and Cat Life
- On Character
- On Clothing
- On Dogs and Dog Life
- On Drinks and Drinking
- On Exploring Photography
- On Food and Cooking
- On general matters of WTFery
- On History
- On Memories
- On Movies
- On Music
- On Nature
- On People
- On Pies In Faces
- On Poetry
- On Science and the Cosmos
- On Song
- On Sport
- On Tech
- On Teevee
- On Things I Find Funny
- On Tools of Various Trades
- On Travels and Adventures
- On Visual Arts
- Orion's Huntress
- Passages
- Photographic Documentation
- Photography: Nature
- Photography: Streetscapes
- Photography: The sky and things in it
- poetry
- Random Linkage
- Reading
- Seaflame!
- Sheesh
- Stardancer
- The Chilling Killing Wind
- The John Lazarus novels
- The More You Know
- The Song of Forgotten Stars
- The Wisdomfold Path
- Things We Learn
- To Rant Is Divine
- Uncategorized
- Vlogging
- Writers
- Writing
Tags
- "National Poetry Month" (32)
- Anger and Rants (95)
- Bad Joke Friday (168)
- books (270)
- Buffalo (230)
- Burst of Weirdness (359)
- Comics (68)
- Daily Dose of Christmas (347)
- Daily Life Stuff (483)
- Events of the Day (254)
- Fantasy (97)
- Fiction (44)
- Food (178)
- Football (103)
- From the Books (50)
- Geek Stuff (267)
- Lazy Linkage (56)
- Meta-blog (279)
- Movies (333)
- Music (252)
- Nature (36)
- overalls (152)
- Passages (192)
- Photography (the subect) (58)
- Photo Posts (544)
- Pie in the Face (65)
- poetry (94)
- Politics (118)
- Quiz-Things (157)
- Saturday Centus (69)
- Saturday Symphony (69)
- Science (97)
- Sentential Links (380)
- Skiffy (232)
- Something For Thursday (742)
- Space Opera (141)
- Sport (88)
- Star Trek (32)
- Star Wars (160)
- Teevee (153)
- Tone Poem Tuesday (384)
- Unclassifiable (74)
- Unidentified Earth (90)
- Wednesday Dichotomy (303)
- writing (226)
Search
Archives
Meta
Author Archives: Kelly Sedinger
Composer Focus: Jean Sibelius (part one)
So here’s something new I’ll be trying for a bit, based on my experience in 2020. I wrote a lot last year about Ludwig van Beethoven, which was fitting since 2020 marked his 250th birthday. I don’t plan to focus … Continue reading
2021 in the Books: Beethoven, Merlin, and the Hardy Boys meet Veronica Mars
Here’s some of my recent reading! :: Beethoven: The Relentless Revolutionary by John Clubbe is simply superb. I wanted to get this one done in time to blog about it during 2020, but getting it done this year is fine. While … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 2021 reading, books, Comics, Fantasy, Music
Comments Off on 2021 in the Books: Beethoven, Merlin, and the Hardy Boys meet Veronica Mars
A perfect “Oh SHHHHHHIIII–” moment
I think the 0:29 mark in this video is the exact moment at which the person in the dark coat and white knit hat is thinking, “Oh, shhhhhiiiit!!!” as they realize it is too late for them to avoid the cost … Continue reading
Super Bowl trivia questions!
It’s THAT weekend, again! If you need some Super Bowl trivia questions for your socially-distanced Super Bowl Party On Zoom, here you go! These are recycled from last year, with revisions to two questions based on the results of last … Continue reading
The history….
It’s February (sorry about the lack of posting, there’s some stuff going on that’s not horrible but occupying lots of brain cycles), and with it comes, as always, Black History Month. Here is a thread I saw on Twitter yesterday, … Continue reading
From the Books: WORLD OF WONDERS by Aimee Nezhukumatathil
From summer 1976 to summer 1977, my family lived in LaCrosse, Wisconsin while my father taught at the university there. That school year I was in kindergarten, while my sister was in…sixth grade, I think? My memories of LaCrosse aren’t … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 2021 reading, From the Books
Comments Off on From the Books: WORLD OF WONDERS by Aimee Nezhukumatathil
Competence Porn
Recently, one of the hosts of a writing-related podcast that I enjoy (Functional Nerds, if you must know!) referred to “competence porn”, meaning stories wherein the characters are actually, well, competent. They know what they’re doing, they know their jobs, … Continue reading
A Thousand Falling Shadows
In old movies–especially the black-and-white noir films–you’ll often see someone standing under a streetlight. In the movies the streetlights always cast a distinctive pool of light below, with a relatively sharp boundary between the light and the darkness beyond. In … Continue reading
From the Books: THE BOYS OF SUMMER, by Roger Kahn
My years with the Dodgers were 1952 and 1953, two seasons in which they lost the World Series to the Yankees. You may glory in a team triumphant, but you fall in love with a team in defeat. Losing … Continue reading



