NetworkedBlogs.com (beta) is an extension of the Facebook app NetworkedBlogs.

Nothing Tra La La?

 

Information

Blog Name: Nothing Tra La La?
Url: http://0tralala.blogspot.com
Language: English
Topics: doctor who, writer, science fiction
Description: A blog by Simon Guerrier, who writes Doctor Who books and stuff.
Popularity: 47 Followers

Blog Feed

My hovercraft is full of eels
Gratuitous pimpage: here's a nice place to stay in Eger, Hungary, where you could also explore the fine castle and volcanic baths. I never did write up my own splendid trip there in May, but I did read a book about its history.Good day writing today; one outline agreed, got to pitch for something else, and have been working on the Novel. Now off to the doctor's. (Not the Dr's or the Doctor's.) And also have a cheque to pay in. Woo.
Noises off
There's now a trailer for my Blake's 7 CD, and my casting notes are blogged on the Blake's 7 website.Busy on some other stuff, none of which can be spoken of yet. So I'll just shut up.
Victorian rhapsody
To the British Library last night for a “Late at the library” event. There was Victorian Values – a lively show by the Ministry of Burlesque. There was the chance to dress up and have pictures taken by Madame la Luz's Photographic Parlour. A splendid brass band played versions of “YMCA” and “Bohemian Rhapsody”. And there was a high proportion of slapped-up goth girls in the audience, bursting from their clothes. Though I, er, didn't really notice.
You're not my type
I'm now at the end of Season 2 of Battlestar Galactica, having not been entirely won over by the mini-series. Spoilers obviously follow.Season One continues with more of the same – people in uniform being cross in dark corridors, having to make difficult decisions and being spectacularly stupid. The more it tries to convince us it's clever, with debates on politics and morality, the more tedious it becomes. “Speculative fiction” – the posh name for sci-fi – is a synonym of ponderous. But the dogfights a
Both cutting the cake and eating it
Neal Stephenson's Anathem is a typically robust brick of a novel, 937 pages packed with action, maths and top facts. It was a Christmas present, though the weight of thing put me off starting it until my long flight out to Florida.At first, I thought it was running along the same lines as my great favourites A Canticle for Leibowitz and Riddley Walker: the people of a post-apocalyptic Earth struggling to put the world back together,

Followers

This blog has 47 followers. Visit the blog page on Facebook to see who's following this blog.
Follow

Popular in:

Related Blogs

This site uses BitPixels previews
Questions? contact: networkedblogs@ninua.com
Copyright (C) 2008, Ninua, Inc.