Etelecare
Well, it seems I passed the first phase of the test. And well, it seems that a lot of people are applying there (the reception area was crowded, to say the least). At least they have the courtesy to inform us whether we passed or not on the same day.
Out of Nothing Better to Do
Here's my reading list for the past year:
January:
The One Thousand Orcs
The Black Gryphon
The White Gryphon
Descent into the Depths of the Earth
Queen of the Demonweb Pits
Golden Fool
Dragonsong
Dragonsinger
The Other Wind
February:
Legends II
The Portrait of Mrs. Charbuque
Over Sea, Under Stone
The Dark is Rising
Greenwitch
The Grey King
Silver on the Tree
March:
Into the Darkness
Sometimes the Magic Works
The Best of H.P. Lovecraft
April:
High Druid of Shannara: Jarka Ruus
Ender's Game
Talon of the Silver Hawk
Science Fiction: The Best of 2003
Dragondrums
The Minority Report and Other Classic Stories by Philip K. Dick
Speaker for the Dead
Xenocide
Children of the Mind
Ender's Shadow
Shadow of the Hegemon
The Color of Magic
May:
The Light Fantastic
Equal Rites
The Truth
Pyramids
June:
Kushiel's Avatar
The Transition of H.P. Lovecraft (currently reading)
Flights: Extreme Visions of Fantasy (currently reading)
The last one I borrowed from Vin, who just bought it the other day, and told me to plug it in my blog so that Dean would read it, considering it has a Jeffrey Ford short story ("Jupiter's Skull").
But honestly, it looks like a promising anthology. It's edited by Al Sarrantonio, and features a good line-up of writers, some of which I've heard, others I never heard of (which is a good thing since I'm being exposed to new writers).
Vin was even joking that that Neil Gaiman and Orson Scott Card seems to have switched titles, since the latter wrote a short story entitled "Keeper of Lost Dreams", while the former "The Problem of Susan".
And my advice is to get it from A Different Bookstore/Ink and Stone, since they have it along with Powerbooks, but the former is cheaper, unless you have discount from the latter (I have both, so ADB is the way for me).
Well, it seems I passed the first phase of the test. And well, it seems that a lot of people are applying there (the reception area was crowded, to say the least). At least they have the courtesy to inform us whether we passed or not on the same day.
Out of Nothing Better to Do
Here's my reading list for the past year:
January:
The One Thousand Orcs
The Black Gryphon
The White Gryphon
Descent into the Depths of the Earth
Queen of the Demonweb Pits
Golden Fool
Dragonsong
Dragonsinger
The Other Wind
February:
Legends II
The Portrait of Mrs. Charbuque
Over Sea, Under Stone
The Dark is Rising
Greenwitch
The Grey King
Silver on the Tree
March:
Into the Darkness
Sometimes the Magic Works
The Best of H.P. Lovecraft
April:
High Druid of Shannara: Jarka Ruus
Ender's Game
Talon of the Silver Hawk
Science Fiction: The Best of 2003
Dragondrums
The Minority Report and Other Classic Stories by Philip K. Dick
Speaker for the Dead
Xenocide
Children of the Mind
Ender's Shadow
Shadow of the Hegemon
The Color of Magic
May:
The Light Fantastic
Equal Rites
The Truth
Pyramids
June:
Kushiel's Avatar
The Transition of H.P. Lovecraft (currently reading)
Flights: Extreme Visions of Fantasy (currently reading)
The last one I borrowed from Vin, who just bought it the other day, and told me to plug it in my blog so that Dean would read it, considering it has a Jeffrey Ford short story ("Jupiter's Skull").
But honestly, it looks like a promising anthology. It's edited by Al Sarrantonio, and features a good line-up of writers, some of which I've heard, others I never heard of (which is a good thing since I'm being exposed to new writers).
Vin was even joking that that Neil Gaiman and Orson Scott Card seems to have switched titles, since the latter wrote a short story entitled "Keeper of Lost Dreams", while the former "The Problem of Susan".
And my advice is to get it from A Different Bookstore/Ink and Stone, since they have it along with Powerbooks, but the former is cheaper, unless you have discount from the latter (I have both, so ADB is the way for me).
posted by Charles at 7:49 AM
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