Scott Miller Wrote:Just one question though, in what language do you inscribe these things anyway? I thought I recognized a couple of letters but wasn't sure.[SIZE="3"]Is this Lisa? Is this Lisa posting as Scott?[/SIZE]
FPW
FAQ
"It means 'Ask the next question.' Ask the next question, and the one that follows that, and the one that follows that. It's the symbol of everything humanity has ever created." Theodore Sturgeon.
fpw Wrote:[SIZE="3"]Is this Lisa? Is this Lisa posting as Scott?[/SIZE]
I suppose it's a doctor thing, my dad suffers the same afflication.
Scott
Jesus died for your sins, get your money's worth. Chad Daniels
Got mine today. Man, this is a nice looking book. Well, when I say 'nice', I mean the style, quality and layout, not the pictures, obviously...
Soon as I've finished King's 'Cell' (the first book of his that I've read in about fifteen years!!!) I'll be all over it.
Soon as I've finished King's 'Cell' (the first book of his that I've read in about fifteen years!!!) I'll be all over it.
"I handed in the new RJ novel with the
working title, BY THE SWORD. David says the sales force loved the title at the
pre Turkey-Day sales meeting, so that's what it will be. That means Paul Ramplin
gets a credit line in the acknowledgments."
Paul R Wrote:Soon as I've finished King's 'Cell' (the first book of his that I've read in about fifteen years!!!) I'll be all over it.
Damn you FPW! There'll be no harm in reading the foreword, right? And then getting back to reading 'Cell', right? Right?! Wrong! I guess Stephen King will have to wait!
"I handed in the new RJ novel with the
working title, BY THE SWORD. David says the sales force loved the title at the
pre Turkey-Day sales meeting, so that's what it will be. That means Paul Ramplin
gets a credit line in the acknowledgments."
Paul R Wrote:Damn you FPW! There'll be no harm in reading the foreword, right...Wrong!...
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha! :p Thought you were the smart one, eh?
Abe's raised eyebrows caused furrows in his extended forehead. "Five in twelve hours?"
"Oh, and like you've never had a cranky day?"
Did everyone who bought the book see that the artist, Caniglia, is also a character in the tale? That's good, because that way we know the illustrations are true-to-life, not just the artist's imagination.
Paul R Wrote:Damn you FPW! There'll be no harm in reading the foreword, right? And then getting back to reading 'Cell', right? Right?! Wrong! I guess Stephen King will have to wait!
To tell you the truth, I like Kings "Cell". For me it was one of his better books. But if you thought in any way, shape or form that it was better than the forward to "Freakshow", someone needs to give you an "Indian burn" from hell!:o
KRW Wrote:To tell you the truth, I like Kings "Cell". For me it was one of his better books. But if you thought in any way, shape or form that it was better than the forward to "Freakshow", someone needs to give you an "Indian burn" from hell!:o
I wonder why King didn't want to contribute to the original collection. Too busy? Or maybe he knew, in his black and hellish heart-of-hearts, even Paul's intersticial material would make his own effort seem shabby by comparison.
Bluesman Mike Lindner Wrote:I wonder why King didn't want to contribute to the original collection. Too busy? Or maybe he knew, in his black and hellish heart-of-hearts, even Paul's intersticial material would make his own effort seem shabby by comparison.
One can only wonder. Or maybe King wanted to, but Paul felt in his heart of hearts that Kings' effort would be shabby and have killer coke machines chasing killer clowns in his Emporium.
KRW Wrote:One can only wonder. Or maybe King wanted to, but Paul felt in his heart of hearts that Kings' effort would be shabby and have killer coke machines chasing killer clowns in his Emporium.
Now THAT is a hook, Ken! Write it, brother!