First up, on Sunday April 2, we'll be hosting the editors and contributors for the GUNS, an original anthology about... yes, you guessed it, guns. Editor Gerald Hausman will be joining us for the evening, together with writers Trent Zelazny, Jane Lindskold, M. Scott Momaday, Rebecca Godfrey Poe, Peter Lauritzen, Peter Eichstaedt, Jim Terr, and Alice Carney.

One week later, on Sunday April 9, we'll once again be hosting one of our favorite people, the one and only CONNIE WILLIS. Connie's got a new book out: CROSSTALK, her long-awaited romcom, and as usual it's a delight... as is she. Of course, we'll have her other books as well, the many Hugo- and Nebula-award winners, and the one or two that were only runners-up.



Just a few days later, on Saturday April 15, we will have the honor to host one of New Mexico's own treasures, JOHN NICHOLS, the author of THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR. There's never been a writer who captured the soul of northern New Mexico like Nichols, and the Jean Cocteau is thrilled to have him.



Last but not least, JOHN SCALZI will be hitting town on Monday, April 17, with his new novel THE COLLAPSING EMPIRE. (And rest assured, we'll have his older books on hand as well, including his Hugo award winning REDSHIRTS).



Remember, the Jean Cocteau has only 130 seats, and some of these events are already filling up fast. To reserve a book, and a seat, go to the Jean Cocteau website http://jeancocteaucinema.com/ and get in your order now.
See you at the
- Current Location:Santa Fe
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i'm so sorry for the off-topic, but did you see/watch serj tankian (from system of a down) singing the rains of castamere in one of those GoT concerts? it was absolutely beautiful and wonderful. i just wanted to share and know if you like it too.
good work! :)
I know this isn't quite relevant to the topic, but I have a question I'm hoping you can answer. Do you know of any good fantasy novels before yours that take economics as seriously as you do? That is to say, having something like a banking institution with a real material influence in conflict? I'm curious about this for a project I'm developing.
Thanks so much for your time.
Dorothy Dunnett's Niccolò series (8 books) is historical fiction about the rise of a - fictive - banking house, not Fantasy, but it has all the fun ingredients: an abundance of interesting characters including strong female ones, a late Medieaval/Renaissance setting, lots of politics and intrigues, love and hatred, cool fight and battle scenes, some exotic locations ... It does lack dragons, but you won't miss them. ;-)
That said, Niccolo sounds like it would be great for the purposes of reading for pleasure, so thanks for that one too!
Edited at 2017-03-27 05:26 am (UTC)
That would affect only my Hollywood work, however: films and television. Novels and short stories are outside of the WGA's jurisdiction.
Im a Writer just like you, I've read the recommendation that you give on your web site and I think that they are very useful, but I'd like to talk with you in private, I would love if you could help me with my big novel that I'm writing, I like the way you write, it's so fascinating, I want to learn to write as you do... Please contact me at my email: cosmin08dumea@gmail.com
I hope in a your answer, thanks!
- Cosmin Dumea
There are some excellent workshops and courses out there, however.
And you might want to take a look at the FAQ on my website.
Good luck.
I asked (ok,begged) Brandon Sanderson to make a stop at your theater whenever he does his next book tour in a message to his reddit account. In his reply, he told me he loves how much you help other authors and that you've asked him to stop by before but his schedule just didn't work out that time. He also said he definitely wants to stop by on one tour or another. . . Basically, I just want to ask you to continue pestering him to stop by for an author event someday. He's one of my favorite modern fantasy authors.
And of course we'd love to host Brandon Sanderson whenever he happens to wander our way.