Fantasy Magazine Best Story of 2010 poll
Fantasy Magazine's poll for the best story of 2010 is up again for this year, along with a prize for readers who take the time to comment on any of the stories there.
Usually this is the key for me to shill for my story, but, honestly, Fantasy had a very good year in 2010, and as I said earlier, I'm guessing that "Mademoiselle and the Chevalier" will get buried under all that quality. Which is a decidedly good thing. So in this case, I'm posting this more to alert you to the chance to win an Amazon gift certificate -- and maybe spend part of the upcoming week reveling in the lovely work on the site.
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In other news, I had a particularly vicious attack of insomnia last night, and my attempt to try to make up for this by sleeping in was also ruined, which in turn led to me pouring milk into the coffee maker instead of water (it is perhaps best not to ask too much about this) which is not as it turns out the best way to brew coffee. I just thought you should know.
On a related note, when are those Star Trek replicator machines that produce the food you want, and specifically coffee, on demand, arriving in our households? Shouldn't we have those by now?
Usually this is the key for me to shill for my story, but, honestly, Fantasy had a very good year in 2010, and as I said earlier, I'm guessing that "Mademoiselle and the Chevalier" will get buried under all that quality. Which is a decidedly good thing. So in this case, I'm posting this more to alert you to the chance to win an Amazon gift certificate -- and maybe spend part of the upcoming week reveling in the lovely work on the site.
**********
In other news, I had a particularly vicious attack of insomnia last night, and my attempt to try to make up for this by sleeping in was also ruined, which in turn led to me pouring milk into the coffee maker instead of water (it is perhaps best not to ask too much about this) which is not as it turns out the best way to brew coffee. I just thought you should know.
On a related note, when are those Star Trek replicator machines that produce the food you want, and specifically coffee, on demand, arriving in our households? Shouldn't we have those by now?