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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Previously
- Some random Friday thoughts March 27, 2026
- Something for Thursday March 26, 2026
- Tuesday Tones March 24, 2026
- Sunday Stealing (Monday edition) March 23, 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
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Symphony Saturday
Bruckner’s Eighth Symphony (in C minor) is an enormous work, comprising nearly ninety minutes of music. The work is scored for enormous orchestra: The 1887 version requires an instrumentation of three each of the following woodwind: flutes (the third doubling … Continue reading
National Poetry Month, day 29
If poetry is dead, as they say, why do so many people still write poetry? Why is there so much poetry in social media outlets like Tumblr and Instagram? I’m guessing it’s because poetry isn’t dead. Like many readers, I … Continue reading
National Poetry Month, day twenty-eight
My favorite author, Guy Gavriel Kay, has a new novel coming out next month! One reason I love Kay’s writing is his luminous prose, which is greatly informed and shaped by his love of poetry and verse. Some years ago, … Continue reading
Something for Thursday
In the “Wow, that is a Weird Cover!” department, we have…and I have video proof below that I am not making this up…the depressing song “Leader of the Pack” (in which the bad boy from the wrong side of town … Continue reading
National Poetry Month, day twenty-seven
Are song lyrics also poetry? This isn’t quite as easy a question as it seems up front. Here’s an interesting article on the subject, and a key point is this: Words in a poem take place against the context of … Continue reading
New Book! (not by me, but really good!)
I was fortunate enough, as a perk for having backed her Kickstarter campaign, to get a preview copy of The Island by S. Usher Evans a few months ago, and I loved it! (Here’s my Goodreads review.) It’s a terrific … Continue reading
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National Poetry Day, day twenty-six
If love has a rival for the most frequent theme in poetry, I suppose it’s likely death. Poets have been grappling with the mystery of death for as long as they’ve been grappling with the mystery of love, and there … Continue reading
National Poetry Month, day twenty-five
John Keats wrote this wonderful sonnet, not about Homer, but about reading a specific translation of Homer. This fascinates me. The poem is also a powerful statement on how a great work of art can transform our perceptions, even of … Continue reading
Banning plastic bags?!
Before we get into banning plastic bags, here’s what happens to reusable paper bags in Casa Jaquandor! So…yeah.



