| Liz William’s Detective Chen Novels find New Publishing home (by Mihir Wanchoo) |
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| Books & Stories - Books | |||
| Written by Ares | |||
| Tuesday, 31 August 2010 22:15 | |||
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There is good news for all Inspector Chen fans, Liz Williams had said that she was trying to procure a new home for her wonderful books after the . She had also said that there were some prospective options and now finally she has confirmed that Morrigan Books is set to publish the remaining two books in the series, namely "Iron Khan" & "Morningstar". For more information about this, head over to Liz William' blog to read her announcements []. Also here's the from the new publishers themselves. The books will be having new covers done by Stephanie Pui-Mun Law and it should be interesting to see how they match up with the previous fantastic ones done by Jon Foster. Iron Khan is tentatively scheduled for December 2010 & I for one can't wait to read the penultimate entry in this beloved series of mine. And for those who can't have more of Chen and the rest, Liz Williams is also having a short story sale, the details of which are over . These short stories are all new and since I have read the first one, I can't wait to read the rest. *************************************************** In an unrelated note, Mihir has rescanned the David Gemmell' short story , including the cover of the magazine and a better view of the story pages themselves. 
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Fantasy Art Is A Genre Of Art That Depicts Magical Or Other Supernatural Themes, Ideas, Creatures Or Settings
In literature, fantasy is a form of fiction, usually novels or short stories
Perhaps the most common sub-genres of fantasy--or at least most commonly associated with the term \"Fantasy\"--are sword and sorcery and high fantasy Further blurring the definition, some suggest there is a distinction between \"Fantasy\" proper as a genre, and \"the fantastic,\" the latter being a fantasy-like element in other fiction.
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Bar jokes, beer, booze and fun!A group of loud and rowdy drunks were making a racket in the street. It was the wee small hours of the morning and the lady of the house flung open a window and shouted at them to keep quiet. "Is this where Frank lives?" one of the drunks asked. "Yes, it is," the woman replied. "Well then," said the drunk, "Could you come and pick him out so the rest of us can go home?"
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I always remember an epitaph which is in the cemetery at Tombstone, Arizona. It says 'Here lies Jack Williams. He done his damnedest.' I think that is the greatest epitaph a man can have - When he gives everything that is in him to do the job he has before him. That is all you can ask of him and that is what I have tried to do.HARRY S TRUMAN
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