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Blog: Amazon workers quit over anti-transgender book row from
For Reading Addicts in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoThe post Amazon workers quit over anti-transgender book row appeared first on For Reading Addicts.
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Blog: Word of the Day – Alveus from
For Reading Addicts in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoThe post Word of the Day – Alveus appeared first on For Reading Addicts.
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Blog: I Read Books: Battle At Sea from
Night of the Hats in the group Night of the Hats 3 years, 4 months agoBattle At Sea (This book was originally published under the title The Price Of Admiralty) John Keegan has a look at what fighting a battle at sea is like. It […]
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Blog: Monster Of The Week 80: Chocolate Pudding from
Night of the Hats in the group Night of the Hats 3 years, 4 months agoMonster of the Week 80 is ChocolatePudding, rich and powerful, yet very soft, an acquire taste, can be overwhelming, own a floating fish factory which produces […]
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Blog: 60. The Knife of Never Letting Go from
Becky's Book Reviews in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoThe Knife of Never Letting Go. (Chaos Walking #1) Patrick Ness. 2008. 512 pages. [Source: Bought]First sentence: The first thing you find out when yer dog learns […]
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Blog: 59. Mr. Malcolm's List from
Becky's Book Reviews in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoMr. Malcolm’s List. Suzanne Allain. 2009/2020. 254 pages. [Source: Review copy]First sentence: The Honorable Jeremy Malcolm, second son of the Earl of Kilbourne, […]
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Blog: I Watch Movies: Zack Snyder's Justice League from
Night of the Hats in the group Night of the Hats 3 years, 4 months agoZack Snyder’s Justice League This is an improvement on the theatrical cut of the film. Cyborg gets a full story, which makes Silas Stone, his father, into a f […]
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Blog: I Read Stories: Cleaver, Meat And Block by Maria Haskins from
Night of the Hats in the group Night of the Hats 3 years, 4 months agoCleaver, Meat, Block by Maria Haskins in Pseudopod There was a zombie apocalypse. There’s a vaccine now, and everyone who was a ravener can’t remember what the […]
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Blog: I Listen To Podcasts: Pronouns In The Bio from
Night of the Hats in the group Night of the Hats 3 years, 4 months agoPronouns In The Bio This is a podcast about queer stuff that is hilariously, stupidly funny and fun. For example they have a section called “Gays Of Future P […]
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Blog: 58. The Captain's Daughter: Essential Stories from
Becky's Book Reviews in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoThe Captain’s Daughter: Essential Stories. Alexander Pushkin. TRANSLATED BY ANTHONY BRIGGS. (New translation copyrighted 2021). 224 pages. [Source: Review […]
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Blog: 57. In the Hall with the Knife from
Becky's Book Reviews in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoIn the Hall with the Knife (Clue Mystery #1) Diana Peterfreund. 2019. [October] 298 pages. [Source: Review copy]First sentence: The office of the headmaster of […]
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Blog: 56. The Fires of Heaven from
Becky's Book Reviews in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoThe Fires of Heaven. (The Wheel of Time #5) Robert Jordan. 1993. 704 pages. [Source: Bought]First sentence: The Wheel of Time turns, and Ages come and pass, […]
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Blog: More Books I Read in June from
A Little Blog of Books in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoNotes from an Apocalypse: A Personal Journey to the End of the World and Back by Mark O’Connell follows his Wellcome Prize-winning exploration of t […]
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Blog: July Will Be Random? Maybe! from
Becky's Book Reviews in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoI have decided to do something a little different to “help” me decide which book to read next. I’m going to let random.org help decide which review copies I tackle […]
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Matthew Brown edited the blog post
Please save me in the group The Muse of Last Resort: 3 years, 4 months agoYou have been exchanging messages with a stranger for quite some time. You get on really well and they have some of the most interesting conversation ideas of all your friends.
One day, you get a message […]
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Blog: Word of the Day – Agomphious from
For Reading Addicts in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoThe post Word of the Day – Agomphious appeared first on For Reading Addicts.
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Blog: I Read Stories: Winter's Heart by Vanessa Fogg from
Night of the Hats in the group Night of the Hats 3 years, 4 months agoWinter’s Heart by Vanessa Fogg in Hexagon (the issue is a pdf) One of the Snow Queen’s maidens fell in love with a mortal man and married him. For seven years the […]
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Blog: Jodi Picoult to release pandemic-inspired novel from
For Reading Addicts in the group Book bloggers 3 years, 4 months agoThe post Jodi Picoult to release pandemic-inspired novel appeared first on For Reading Addicts.
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Blog: <p>I'm so excited for a second season of Good Omens! Are you acting as showrunner again?</p> from
Neil Gaiman in the group Fans of Neil Gaiman 3 years, 4 months agoI’m co-showrunning with Douglas Mackinnon, who directed and Executive Produced the first season.
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Blog: <p>I am a big fan of Good Omens, as a book and a show and have huge respect for you and Sir Pratchett as authors. Please don't take offense to this question.</p><p>Good Omens seems like such a self contained plot–the story of the end of the end of the world. It has wonderful characters and mythos to it, but it seems like–to me–a one shot, like Jurassic Park. Crichton didn't write sequels because he explored what he wanted in one self contained adventure, until he was obligated to write Lost World and that lost something because he had to shoehorn in the plot to something that he had already finished exploring. I'm just worried because Good Omens feels like a Jurassic Park. I am aware that you and Terry outlined a plot for a sequel, but 25 years and it wasn't written. Was it really scheduling and distance?</p><p>My question is–without plot details or anything else you can't give away–is the second season going to live up to the first? Will it stand strong against the end of the end of the world?</p><p>I promise that I don't mean any disrespect. I would literally watch two seasons of Tennant and Sheen retiring to a country cottage and raising sheep. They are wonderful characters and actors. I had this conversation with a group today and was wondering if you had opinions is all.</p><p>It's just I usually hate when books end, and Good Omens is one of a very few satisfying endings that I have ever read.</p> from
Neil Gaiman in the group Fans of Neil Gaiman 3 years, 4 months agoYes, it was really scheduling and distance. We wrote Good Omens in our free time in 1989. That was the last time either of us had free time, and in 1992 I moved […]
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Blog: <p>(with the exception of the wonderful existing characters!) when will casting for season 2 begin? </p> from
Neil Gaiman in the group Fans of Neil Gaiman 3 years, 4 months agoAbout 15 months ago.
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Blog: <p>I am a big fan of Good Omens, as a book and a show and have huge respect for you and Sir Pratchett as authors. Please don't take offense to this question.</p><p>Good Omens seems like such a self contained plot–the story of the end of the end of the world. It has wonderful characters and mythos to it, but it seems like–to me–a one shot, like Jurassic Park. Crichton didn't write sequels because he explored what he wanted in one self contained adventure, until he was obligated to write Lost World and that lost something because he had to shoehorn in the plot to something that he had already finished exploring. I'm just worried because Good Omens feels like a Jurassic Park. I am aware that you and Terry outlined a plot for a sequel, but 25 years and it wasn't written. Was it really scheduling and distance?</p><p>My question is–without plot details or anything else you can't give away–is the second season going to live up to the first? Will it stand strong against the end of the end of the world?</p><p>I promise that I don't mean any disrespect. I would literally watch two seasons of Tennant and Sheen retiring to a country cottage and raising sheep. They are wonderful characters and actors. I had this conversation with a group today and was wondering if you had opinions is all.</p><p>It's just I usually hate when books end, and Good Omens is one of a very few satisfying endings that I have ever read.</p> from
Neil Gaiman in the group Fans of Neil Gaiman 3 years, 4 months agoYes, it was really scheduling and distance. We wrote Good Omens in our free time in 1989. That was the last time either of us had free time, and in 1992 I moved […]
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Blog: <p>So are The Endless not living? Or are their bodys incapable of cellular regeneration?</p> from
Neil Gaiman in the group Fans of Neil Gaiman 3 years, 4 months agoThey existed long before this planet did. Long before cells.
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Blog: <p>Neil, did you forget peter was in doctor who or did you pick the other role for a reason?</p> from
Neil Gaiman in the group Fans of Neil Gaiman 3 years, 4 months agoPeter Capaldi was in Doctor Who? And yet I mentioned him as the Angel Islington in the 1996 BBC TV show of Neverwhere?
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Blog: <p>As a filmmaker in Scotland I'm wondering if you know which production companies to approach if we'd like to work on Good Omens 2 in either the Camera or Editorial departments</p> from
Neil Gaiman in the group Fans of Neil Gaiman 3 years, 4 months agoBBC Studios are making Good Omens. I’d approach them, or Screen Scotland, who will be talking to them a lot about hiring Scottish c […]
