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Schwinn160   09-16-2008, 01:31 PM
#61
AsMoral Wrote:That's the best kind of dissent.

:p

"If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead and rotten, either write something worth reading or do things worth the writing."
Benjamin Franklin

I'm the original me©. Big Grin
Lysistrata   09-16-2008, 02:23 PM
#62
Libby Wrote:Vaguely. I personally LOVE to write little stories. All of my english teachers have said I should be a writer, but I say that I CAN"T SPELL!:eek:

Then DO it! Your spelling will either improve or not, but who cares? My spelling and grammar are on a par with my understanding of quantic mathematics, and does it detract me from posting?

The important thing is the capacity to create a gripping story and lovable (or hatable) characters. You can even skip the gripping story part with style (read P.G. Wodehouse for this). Spelling? There are typos chasers for this.

Trying to be nice
Schwinn160   09-16-2008, 03:08 PM
#63
I've been writing a lot of short stuff lately, Libby, and I would encourage you to never stop! You never know when something else in your life will take you away from your writing and never bring you back.

Smile

And, as Lysistrata said, there are "typo chasers" like me out there for the spelling and grammar. Wink

"If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead and rotten, either write something worth reading or do things worth the writing."
Benjamin Franklin

I'm the original me©. Big Grin
Libby   09-16-2008, 05:41 PM
#64
Lysistrata Wrote:Then DO it! Your spelling will either improve or not, but who cares? My spelling and grammar are on a par with my understanding of quantic mathematics, and does it detract me from posting?

The important thing is the capacity to create a gripping story and lovable (or hatable) characters. You can even skip the gripping story part with style (read P.G. Wodehouse for this). Spelling? There are typos chasers for this.

Schwinn160 Wrote:I've been writing a lot of short stuff lately, Libby, and I would encourage you to never stop! You never know when something else in your life will take you away from your writing and never bring you back.

Smile

And, as Lysistrata said, there are "typo chasers" like me out there for the spelling and grammar. Wink

Thanks.Wink You are very kind. I will do what I can, but right now I am also witting a paper for western civ.Big Grin

"Lord, what fools these mortals be"

"The opposite of war isn't peace; it's creation."

You'd think that Killing people would make them like you, but it doesn't! it just makes people dead.
Schwinn160   09-17-2008, 09:44 AM
#65
My first FPW novel was Midnight Mass, and my first RJ novel was The Tomb. I then skipped to Gateways, then got back on track and read them all in order. I had that Gateways staring at me for several minutes post-Tomb before I finally broke down and read it. Smile

"If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead and rotten, either write something worth reading or do things worth the writing."
Benjamin Franklin

I'm the original me©. Big Grin
Lasomar   09-29-2008, 05:58 PM
#66
I am new on these boards but I have been reading FPW's books since 98.v I started with The Select and I was hooked and once I read The Tomb I read them in order until Gateways came out then I missed the rest until I just read Bloodline. I live in a small town in Indiana and our library doesn't have Gateways, Crisscross, Infernal and Harbinger.

To those who haven't read The Select, get and read it now! It is one of his best books. The Sibs is another great as well.
cobalt   09-29-2008, 07:24 PM
#67
Have you read Black Wind? One of my favorites.

EWMAN
longbowhunter   10-04-2008, 12:00 AM
#68
For me,my first book was Legacies. I admit-the Dean Koontz blurb on the cover is what caught my eye(I was a huge Koontz fan at the time). Then I read the quote from Stephen King and my interest was further piqued. When I actually read the book and got to the Santa part,I knew this was the author for me. I then managed to track down The Tomb,The Keep and Nightworld(which grossed me out and disturbed me horribly...in a good way).
Tall Tyrion   10-04-2008, 01:27 PM
#69
I thought I had replied to this? :confused:

Well whatever....

I first read The Keep and The Tomb back in the mid eighties. I think the Keep was first, but that was 20+ years and a whole lotta beers ago, so things tend to get a little fuzzy around the edges. I've read all of The Adversary Cycle and many of the RJ novels. Most recently (past year or two), I've read The Select and Legacies. Wilson is one of those authors that I always snap up when I see a new one in a bookstore.

James Newman's novel The Wicked, first mass market printing available now!
http://shocktotem.com/
Brian   11-29-2008, 06:49 PM
#70
I finished The Tomb recently. Awesome story, now I'm hooked. I just borrowed Black Wind and I have a stack of books by Mr Wilson to read after a trip to Barnes and Noble.
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