For any of you who are not yet tired of hearing me talk, there's a new interview up on a blog called Feather Factor:
http://www.featherfactor.com/2012/02/in terview-with-george-r-r-martin.html
I gather it's a fashion blog. I'm sure a fashionable guy, donchaknow.
http://www.featherfactor.com/2012/02/in
I gather it's a fashion blog. I'm sure a fashionable guy, donchaknow.
- Current Location:Santa Fe
- Current Mood:
busy

Comments
Here's what I like most about your writing: you can always return! Even after several years. I have re-read all of your 'Ice and Fire' stories that I own, although I am still missing a few of the other books and stories you published. I have some. I forget. I have too may books and no place to put them. It's annoying.
I started a LJ book group in 2005 about "fantasy", and everyone agreed that I should read your books. That was the best advise I ever got.
What's surprised me most recently is that you seem to have a lot of fans in Russia - I encountered them via the SimHospital game here on LJ - but they sure knew what "Hodor! Hodor! Hodor!" was about. I am impressed.
You rock ;)
I wonder why, I mean, it is simply the best TV show there is and especially the characters are incredibly strong. Also the slowness and complexity of the story-telling reminds me of a certain great fantasy author.
Edited at 2012-02-16 10:16 am (UTC)
Secondly: I'm surprised you didn't list The Wire as among your favourite shows. The Wire is impeccably written, an absolute triumph of screenwriting. It also shares a lot of similarities to A Song of Ice and Fire, with a lot of the same tropes shared. Both series also managed to break my heart. I recommend it to everyone, and I think you'd like it a lot, especially once you get over a slightly high accessibility curve. Some writers you like, such as Dennis Lehane, have worked on it. It's terrific. :)
Have you ever considered doing your own audio narration? I know he writes nonfiction, but Jon Krakauer narrates all of his works for audiotapes.