Feb. 10th, 2007
Excited over a book I haven't read
Feb. 10th, 2007 11:35 pmOne fo my all-around favorite authors, Walter Jon Williams, just put up a blog entry which indicates that he's writing a sequel or prequel or something set in the same universe as _Aristoi_.
Well, actually he wrote a poem. A villanelle. But the significant bit was this:
But I was trapped. The protagonist of my current enterprise is a kind of Confucian gentleman, the kind of person who can program a computer, fight a battle, refute Sartre, explore strange new worlds, perform flawless sword kata, and every so often toss off a verse or two as a comment on the action.
And he's 1500 years old. Thus, my conclusion.
But if not, then he's doing something very Zelaznyish, and WJW doing Zelazny wouldn't be a bad thing at all, at all.
Well, actually he wrote a poem. A villanelle. But the significant bit was this:
But I was trapped. The protagonist of my current enterprise is a kind of Confucian gentleman, the kind of person who can program a computer, fight a battle, refute Sartre, explore strange new worlds, perform flawless sword kata, and every so often toss off a verse or two as a comment on the action.
And he's 1500 years old. Thus, my conclusion.
But if not, then he's doing something very Zelaznyish, and WJW doing Zelazny wouldn't be a bad thing at all, at all.
Excited over a book I haven't read
Feb. 10th, 2007 11:35 pmOne fo my all-around favorite authors, Walter Jon Williams, just put up a blog entry which indicates that he's writing a sequel or prequel or something set in the same universe as _Aristoi_.
Well, actually he wrote a poem. A villanelle. But the significant bit was this:
But I was trapped. The protagonist of my current enterprise is a kind of Confucian gentleman, the kind of person who can program a computer, fight a battle, refute Sartre, explore strange new worlds, perform flawless sword kata, and every so often toss off a verse or two as a comment on the action.
And he's 1500 years old. Thus, my conclusion.
But if not, then he's doing something very Zelaznyish, and WJW doing Zelazny wouldn't be a bad thing at all, at all.
Well, actually he wrote a poem. A villanelle. But the significant bit was this:
But I was trapped. The protagonist of my current enterprise is a kind of Confucian gentleman, the kind of person who can program a computer, fight a battle, refute Sartre, explore strange new worlds, perform flawless sword kata, and every so often toss off a verse or two as a comment on the action.
And he's 1500 years old. Thus, my conclusion.
But if not, then he's doing something very Zelaznyish, and WJW doing Zelazny wouldn't be a bad thing at all, at all.