[Links]
[link] Out on the road today, link salad saw a Black Flag sticker on a Cadillac
A reader reacts to Green [ Powell's | Amazon
The Guardian on best science fiction titles — In which I am favorably name checked. And title checked.
Enterprise — Star Trek paintings. Heh. (Via Drawn!.)
Police: Would-be Seattle ninja impaled on fence — “The man was “overconfident in his abilities,” and that alcohol likely played a role. Um, yeah. (Thanks to
Europa might be teeming with fish — Wow. Just wow.
Underwater river of hydrogen sulphide — Wow.
?otD: What is the little voice inside your head saying?
11/20/2009
Body movement: 60 minute suburban walk
Hours slept: 6.0
This morning’s weigh-in: 233.2
Currently reading: Finch by Jeff VanderMeer
Related Posts
Posted: 5:36 am Fri November 20 2009 |
Where am I?
You are reading the blog of Jay Lake, speculative fiction writer and author of hundreds of short stories, many novels, and winner of the John W. Campbell Award.
Learn more here.
Comments
« [travel] My mom, on getting to know you | [photos] Your Friday moment of zen »
The Guardian speaks half-assedly about some of those titles. “The Nine-Billion Names of God” is a way of expressing the impossibility of citing or knowing God. I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream is a great title Harlan didn’t make up; it’s from a Leo & Dianne Dillon painting for which he wrote the story. PKD hated those elaborate titles, most of which were stuck on his books by an editor at Ace so they’d sound “trippy”. Of course, it was about favorite titles, not their origins. Put this down to being a cranky old skiffy-naut.