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!
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kelly AT forgottenstars.net
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Previously
- Tuesday Tones March 24, 2026
- “I don’t know why…it makes me sad.” –Samwise Gamgee March 22, 2026
- Something for Thursday March 19, 2026
- What DOES “Auld Lang Syne” mean, anyway? March 19, 2026
- Tuesday Tones March 17, 2026
- I’ll say this for DST March 16, 2026
- Yeah, y’all need to step it up. March 15, 2026
- Something for Thursday March 12, 2026
- Tuesday Tones March 10, 2026
- Morning March Mood March 8, 2026
Recent Comments
- Roger on Tuesday Tones
- Roger on What DOES “Auld Lang Syne” mean, anyway?
- Roger on Something for Thursday
- Roger on Random Questions from Sunday Stealing
- Roger on Closer…closer….
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Category Archives: On Books
On the Romance of Old Maps
Roger wrote a lovely post the other day about old maps: When I was growing up, my grandfather, McKinley Green, gave me the maps included in his subscription to National Geographic magazine. I still have many of those old maps … Continue reading
Whoa….
I’ll have more to say later at some point, but I’ve just read one of the earliest Star Trek novels, a 1974 book called Spock, Messiah!. And it is both super weird and not weird enough. I need to think … Continue reading
From the Books, for International Women’s Day
This is a repost from a couple of years ago. I chose to repost this, about a book by astronomer Sara Seager, because it has lodged in my brain since I read it. I generally try to avoid reading grief … Continue reading
Posted in On Books, On Nature, On Science and the Cosmos
Tagged From the Books, International Women's Day, Science
Comments Off on From the Books, for International Women’s Day
A Small Haul
This year I have imposed a new rule: I will buy no books until our annual trip to Ithaca in the fall. I really really need to read up on my own library! I will make a couple of exceptions for special … Continue reading
From the Books: On Jeff Smith, problematic people, food, and memory (a repost)
This is a repost that first appeared three years ago, on the old blog. I’m reposting it now, because of the season and because I’ve been thinking today, prompted by discussions elsewhere, about problematic people and what to do with … Continue reading
Posted in On Books, On Food and Cooking
Tagged Food, From the Books
Comments Off on From the Books: On Jeff Smith, problematic people, food, and memory (a repost)
From the Books: ALL THE BEAUTY IN THE WORLD
(image credit) I’m currently reading a book called All the Beauty in the World, by Patrick Bringley. The book is a memoir of Bringley’s tenure as a guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, a job he … Continue reading
From the Books: “Make the Bread, Buy the Butter” (a repost)
From the archives: I don’t own this book yet. But I’ve had it checked out of the library a majority of the weeks it’s been in the collection, which means that it’s well past time for me to get off … Continue reading
Posted in On Books, On Food and Cooking
Tagged Food, From the Books
Comments Off on From the Books: “Make the Bread, Buy the Butter” (a repost)
“It isn’t fair, it isn’t right” (From the Books)
A literary anniversary went by last week, and I do want to mark its passing: on June 26, 1948, seventy-five years ago, The New Yorker published a new story by author Shirley Jackson. By this time Jackson was an established writer, … Continue reading
“Ho! Ho! Ho! To the bottle I go….”
Ho! Ho! Ho! to the bottle I go To heal my heart and drown my woe. Rain may fall and wind may blow, And many miles be still to go, But under a tall tree, I will lie, And let … Continue reading
From the Books, for International Women’s Day
This is a repost from a couple of years ago. I chose to repost this, about a book by astronomer Sara Seager, because it has lodged in my brain since I read it. I generally try to avoid reading grief … Continue reading



