Cheryl Morgan has had the intelligent idea of an author-contributing blog (in fact, not just authors but others in the industry - editors, publicists, agents, bookstore owners and the like) where they can make their own announcements about story/book sales, book launches, signing tours and similar. Sort of like a group blog, but covering a much wider group of people and confined to news items and announcements.
Take a look here.
And my thanks to Cheryl for hosting the site and for all the work she has put into it. I shall
certainly be announcing my own publication dates and sales up there when the time comes.If you are involved in sff and want to participate, email Cheryl. If you are a reader, then make the announcement blog one of your regular stops.
On the home front:
My husband is off in the Endau-Rompin National Park down in Johor state (southern Peninsular Malaysia) with a group of mycologists on a fungi study trip. And if you don't think fungi are interesting, look at the photo, taken on one of our trips to the lost valley of Borneo, the Maliau Basin.
I remember the park in the early days, before accommodation was built and we camped out under canvas, on rough cots. No walls, just a mossie net. I remember being kept awake half the night by a frogmouth sitting on the pole of our "roof". And I remember waking up in the morning for some dawn birding and smelling the unmistakable stink of tiger (imagine dirty tomcat x 100) just metres from where I had been sleeping at the end of the row...

2 comments:
Glenda! *tackles* Lord...I didn't even know you had a blog! I feel deprived! *sobs* I adore you and your writing :P if anyone, it's -your- blog I should be reading daily =) *squish*
Tiger stink? Doesn't sound too pleasant... but wow. The closeness? I want photos of big kitties ^___^
There is a pix of a big cat over at my website, Katskie! A black panther that hung around long enough for us to get a photo. You can see it under the non-fiction Peatswamp Ponderings article. It was highlight of the camping trip because big cats are not often seen in rainforest, unlike the wide open spaces of Africa...
Post a Comment