Flynn, etc

Sep. 26th, 2003 10:51 am
jazzfish: Jazz Fish: beret, sunglasses, saxophone (Default)
[personal profile] jazzfish
And a happy birthday to [livejournal.com profile] jude, whom the gods have decreed that I shall see about once every couple of years. :7

"Yeah, it irritates me that subdivisions can't get their act together and act as a division. I mean, a division gets tanks and air support, and all that sort of stuff. I want a tank." --[livejournal.com profile] visgoth

Spine Art (of interest solely to Changeling fans, probably)

Andy Looney continues to rock.

Oh, right. Sunday night at work and Monday while getting my oil changed I read Gregory McDonald's latest, Flynn's World. McDonald is mostly known as the author of Fletch, made into an okay film with Chevy Chase in the eighties. The novel is (of course) much better. Its sequel, Confess, Fletch, is even better, as it introduces Boston Police Inspector Francis Xavier Flynn, one of my favorite characters in literature. Flynn and its first sequel were only okay, but Flynn's In (threequel) was quite good. Flynn's World isn't qute as good as Flynn's In but it's very, very amusing. To [probably mis]quote Neil Gaiman's back-cover blurb, "This book would be a guilty pleasure if it weren't so well-written that there's nothing guilty about it at all." Best of all, it can be read without reading the other, since The Buck Passes Flynn and Flynn's In are currently out of print.

Budayeen Nights, a collection of stories by the late lamented George Alec Effinger, came in at work yesterday. *happy dance*

I have thoughts on both Changeling and the relationship of Art and Technique kicking around in my head; maybe they'll gel tonight.
If you don't have an account you can create one now.
HTML doesn't work in the subject.
More info about formatting

Profile

jazzfish: Jazz Fish: beret, sunglasses, saxophone (Default)
Tucker McKinnon

Most Popular Tags

Adventures in Mamboland

"Jazz Fish, a saxophone playing wanderer, finds himself in Mamboland at a critical phase in his life." --Howie Green, on his book Jazz Fish Zen

Yeah. That sounds about right.

Expand Cut Tags

No cut tags