COSMOS and GEODESICA
Oct. 27th, 2005 04:03 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
adelaidesean"...energetic and concise. The plot rollicks along, propelling the reader into the action. Plush with imaginative detail..."
That's what Phillippe Cahill reckons of Geodesica: Ascent in the latest issue of Cosmos, words for which I'm very grateful. Thanks also to Simon Brown for alerting me to the review. It's great exposure.
Lest, however, I end up taking credit for work I didn't actually do, I should point out that the anthology Terror Australis was in fact edited by Leigh Blackmore, not me; similarly, The Oxford Book of Australian Ghost Stories was edited by Dr Ken Gelder of the University of Melbourne. And any fans excited by the thought of Shane and I working in the Star Wars universe will be pleased (and probably unsurprised) to know that our New Jedi Order: Force Heretic trilogy is not a work in progress, but was published in its entirely in 2003.
Bios are tricky things.
Cheers,
Sean
That's what Phillippe Cahill reckons of Geodesica: Ascent in the latest issue of Cosmos, words for which I'm very grateful. Thanks also to Simon Brown for alerting me to the review. It's great exposure.
Lest, however, I end up taking credit for work I didn't actually do, I should point out that the anthology Terror Australis was in fact edited by Leigh Blackmore, not me; similarly, The Oxford Book of Australian Ghost Stories was edited by Dr Ken Gelder of the University of Melbourne. And any fans excited by the thought of Shane and I working in the Star Wars universe will be pleased (and probably unsurprised) to know that our New Jedi Order: Force Heretic trilogy is not a work in progress, but was published in its entirely in 2003.
Bios are tricky things.
Cheers,
Sean
Hayley in Adelaide
Date: 2005-11-17 10:15 pm (UTC)