Round #3 through the Secret History continues, and I have another question:
Is there any connection between the Zalesky in the early Jack books and the Zalesky in Conspiracies? Sorry if this has been asked before.
Is there any connection between the Zalesky in the early Jack books and the Zalesky in Conspiracies? Sorry if this has been asked before.
No relation at all.
Damn! I wish you'd been looking over my shoulder when I was writing the Early Years. I'd forgotten about the ufologist in Conspiracies. There's something about certain names that roll easy through the brain. Zaleksy/Zaleski is one of them for mine. At least I gave them alternate spellings.
Damn! I wish you'd been looking over my shoulder when I was writing the Early Years. I'd forgotten about the ufologist in Conspiracies. There's something about certain names that roll easy through the brain. Zaleksy/Zaleski is one of them for mine. At least I gave them alternate spellings.
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.
Rather than solve a crime every episode, like most TV police procedurals, with Bosch, they combined two of Connelly's novels into a storyline that threads its way through the season's ten episodes. [TABLE="width: 387"]
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[TD="class: xl65, width: 387, align: left"]http://www.braindumps.com/testprep/pmp.htm[/TD]
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So you have the main character working on two cases that might be related, deftly woven among subplots involving his girlfriend, his daughter, politics inside the police department, and the city's mayoral campaign. So there's a richness and depth to the story telling and character development that you just don't have time for in a feature film. This is what "The Killing" was trying to do, but failed
[TR]
[TD="class: xl65, width: 387, align: left"]http://www.braindumps.com/testprep/pmp.htm[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
So you have the main character working on two cases that might be related, deftly woven among subplots involving his girlfriend, his daughter, politics inside the police department, and the city's mayoral campaign. So there's a richness and depth to the story telling and character development that you just don't have time for in a feature film. This is what "The Killing" was trying to do, but failed