All is right with the world.
Jun. 17th, 2009 11:13 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
swan_towerLast night I stayed up late writing, and today I slept until late in the morning, and a week after returning home, I am finally back to my normal self. All is right with the world.
So it seems a good time for more linky. First up, another Mind Meld:
I of course start out by saying London, but use that as a jumping-off point for talking about what makes a place fantastical or science fictional to me.
Next, an interview I meant to link days ago, but was slapped down by brief illness: Lobster and Canary (not remotely to be confused with Cat and Muse), where I am interviewed by a fellow Harvard folk&mythie -- though not one from my own time there. (Also, if you missed it during LJ's problems last Friday, I point you once more at the interview with Alma Alexander.)
Third -- because I might as well just make this a post of miscellanea -- something I missed during LJ's problems last Friday, putting me well behind the train when I finally saw it come through, but Catherynne Valente has posted the first chapter of The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making, which is utterly delightful. There will be new chapters every Monday, and there is a story behind why she's conducting the project this way.
Fourth -- utter silliness -- "Total Eclipse of the Heart," literalized, in case there's anybody left on the planet who hasn't seen it already. Basically, what if the lyrics to a song actually described what was happening in the music video?
Fifth, a cute poem explaining the whole Schroedinger's Cat thing.
I have one more thing open in my browser that needs linky, but it needs more serious linky than this, so I'll save it for now. Ladies and gents, as I startled my husband by loudly declaring to what I thought was an empty house, I'm finally back! I feel like myself again.
So it seems a good time for more linky. First up, another Mind Meld:
Many world-building science fiction and fantasy writers get their inspiration from real-life places. What real-life city seems the most fantastical or science fictional to you?
I of course start out by saying London, but use that as a jumping-off point for talking about what makes a place fantastical or science fictional to me.
Next, an interview I meant to link days ago, but was slapped down by brief illness: Lobster and Canary (not remotely to be confused with Cat and Muse), where I am interviewed by a fellow Harvard folk&mythie -- though not one from my own time there. (Also, if you missed it during LJ's problems last Friday, I point you once more at the interview with Alma Alexander.)
Third -- because I might as well just make this a post of miscellanea -- something I missed during LJ's problems last Friday, putting me well behind the train when I finally saw it come through, but Catherynne Valente has posted the first chapter of The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making, which is utterly delightful. There will be new chapters every Monday, and there is a story behind why she's conducting the project this way.
Fourth -- utter silliness -- "Total Eclipse of the Heart," literalized, in case there's anybody left on the planet who hasn't seen it already. Basically, what if the lyrics to a song actually described what was happening in the music video?
Fifth, a cute poem explaining the whole Schroedinger's Cat thing.
I have one more thing open in my browser that needs linky, but it needs more serious linky than this, so I'll save it for now. Ladies and gents, as I startled my husband by loudly declaring to what I thought was an empty house, I'm finally back! I feel like myself again.
