Hey everyone. I’m still in rehab for a bum shoulder but things are improving and it appears it won’t kill me through the magic of ultrasound, chiropractic, exercise and scapular manipulation. I am taking it a little easier this week since the keyboard has made the pain worse in the last week. That said, I’m still blogging through the magic of curation.
I can still read and I’ve been reading a lot, mostly with an ice pack crammed under my shoulder blade. I finally got around to reading Neil Gaiman‘s American Gods. The work impressed me. I’ve been a Gaiman fan since the Sandman comics. What’s more, the author impressed me. His artistic vision was broad (as usual) and his plot choices were bold. (Though it did leave me wondering where the Presbyterian God and Allah were on the battlefield.) I’m getting to Anansi Boys next. It’s been waiting for me, sitting on the shelf for a long time.
Finally, when I blog about editing, the topic is a sure bet to pump up the number of visitors. Yesterday’s post (immediately below) was no different. Here’s a more positive take:
Wordplay: Helping Writers Become Authors: 7 Tips for Editing Your Way to the Best Story on the Planet
Related Articles
- Happy 50th Birthday, Neil Gaiman! (wired.com)
- Neil Gaiman’s ‘Sandman’ Gets Optioned … Again (cinematical.com)
- A Coffee Table Book and why reality is being replaced by small pieces of paper (journal.neilgaiman.com)
- Book Review: American Gods by Neil Gaiman (rodolfojreregia.blogspot.com)
- Neil Gaiman Says DEATH Is Dead (At Least for the Time Being) (collider.com)
- Neil Gaiman talks about his love of libraries ” The Book Case (bookpage.com)
- Required Reading Neil Gaiman, A Dream of a Thousand Cats. (pinkbananaworld.com)
Filed under: blogs & blogging, book reviews, Books, Editing, Editors, Useful writing links, web reviews, Writers, American Gods, Anansi Boys, editing, editors, Neil Gaiman, sandman