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
- Blur October 15, 2025
- Tuesday Tones October 14, 2025
- Sunday Burst of Weirdness October 12, 2025
- Something for Thursday October 9, 2025
- “Meh, who cares, halftime is when you use the bathroom and get more food anyway” October 8, 2025
- Tuesday Tones October 7, 2025
- The Hunter, again October 6, 2025
- Tabular Enclosification October 3, 2025
- Something for Thursday October 2, 2025
- Seeing an old friend for the first time in a while October 1, 2025
Recent Comments
- Roger on Tuesday Tones
- Roger on “Meh, who cares, halftime is when you use the bathroom and get more food anyway”
- Roger on Tabular Enclosification
- ksedinger on Something for Thursday (Friday edition)
- Roger on Something for Thursday (Friday edition)
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
- To Rant Is Divine
- Uncategorized
- Vlogging
- Writers
- Writing
Tags
- "National Poetry Month" (32)
- Anger and Rants (95)
- Bad Joke Friday (168)
- books (270)
- Buffalo (228)
- Burst of Weirdness (359)
- Comics (68)
- Daily Dose of Christmas (347)
- Daily Life Stuff (483)
- Events of the Day (253)
- Fantasy (97)
- Fiction (44)
- Food (178)
- Football (102)
- From the Books (50)
- Geek Stuff (267)
- Lazy Linkage (56)
- Meta-blog (278)
- Movies (333)
- Music (252)
- Nature (36)
- overalls (152)
- Passages (192)
- Photography (the subect) (58)
- Photo Posts (538)
- Pie in the Face (65)
- poetry (94)
- Politics (117)
- Quiz-Things (156)
- Saturday Centus (69)
- Saturday Symphony (69)
- Science (97)
- Sentential Links (380)
- Skiffy (232)
- Something For Thursday (738)
- Space Opera (141)
- Sport (87)
- Star Trek (32)
- Star Wars (160)
- Teevee (153)
- Tone Poem Tuesday (381)
- Unclassifiable (74)
- Unidentified Earth (90)
- Wednesday Dichotomy (303)
- writing (226)
Search
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: GGK
“Under Heaven”
One of my long-standing wishes is that Guy Gavriel Kay would turn his historical-fantasy approach to Asia — China, Japan, wherever. According to news posted by GGK himself to Bright Weavings, that’s exactly what he’s done with his new book: … Continue reading
“Even the birds above the lake are singing of my love….”
Eight hundred years ago today, the town of Beziers in Provence became the first city sacked in the Albigensian Crusade. Thus, it seems a good day to post this review. After Tigana, Guy Gavriel Kay continued his exploration of historical … Continue reading
“Let your memory be like a blade in my soul.”
Tigana was Guy Gavriel Kay’s fourth novel published, and the first after the Fionavar Tapestry trilogy. It stands with a number of marked differences from Fionavar, pointing the way toward themes and a general approach to fantasy that would dominate … Continue reading
“Let it be done with love.”
After finishing my recent re-read of The Fionavar Tapestry a month or so back, I found myself not having a whole lot new to say about it, mainly because of all of Guy Gavriel Kay’s books, Fionavar is the one … Continue reading
“Will you take the longest road?”
Since finishing my re-read of The Fionavar Tapestry a week ago, I’ve been trying to think of something new to say about the trilogy. I re-read this series just three years ago, and many of those observations still hold. This … Continue reading
GGK: Where to start?
In comments to my post the other day on my complete re-read of Guy Gavriel Kay, Tosy and Cosh poses the reasonable question: I have never read any GGK. What one book should I request from the library to see … Continue reading
Brightly Weaving
After clearing the decks of some earlier reading I wanted to get out of the way, I’m finally embarking on something I’ve intended to do for a couple of years now: I am re-reading every word Guy Gavriel Kay has … Continue reading
Most hated by the Dark, for their name was Light
Yesterday morning I finished re-reading The Fionavar Tapestry by Guy Gavriel Kay. Each time I re-read this trilogy, I wonder if the tale’s final 150 pages or so will still pack that same emotional punch, given how well I know … Continue reading
“What would you have me do?”
So cries one of the central characters in Guy Gavriel Kay’s magnificent novel The Lions of Al-Rassan, which I re-read for the first time in four years while on my trip out west for the sister-in-law’s wedding. (When you travel … Continue reading
The Novels of Guy Gavriel Kay
I was asked in comments the other day about Guy Gavriel Kay’s Fionavar Tapestry trilogy and how it compares to his latter works. I gave a short response, but it occurs to me that I might not have ever actually … Continue reading