Conversations with the creators of the best in science fiction and fantasy. If you love SF literature, are an author or aspire to become one, you'll enjoy this podcast.
Middle-school teachers bringing you tips and techniques fresh from the real-world classroom environment. Discussions on education, ideas for parents and teachers
Show Notes: Jane Lindskold
Discussion: Stackpole tells us about his trip to GenCon, and we touch on the recent fascination with publishers calling serialized audio fiction “new” and saying that they are the first ones to do so.
Could the podcasters who have been doing serialized audio fiction be considered the bards of the 21st century?
Visit GoToMeeting.com/podcast for a FREE 30 day trial!!
Interview: Jane Lindskold joins Mike, Summer and Mike to talk about Nine Gates, the latest installment in her “Breaking the Wall” series, and the follow-up to Thirteen Orphans (listen to that interview in Cover to Cover #339A), and about shaking up the expectations of readers by not giving them another variation of the typical quest adventure.
Submitting Listener comments: If you have any suggestions or comments, please let us know! “Cover to Cover” has it’s own call-in line, 206-350-READ! That’s 206-350-7323, or just email Michael with a comment you’ve recorded yourself!
FarPoint Forums: Head on over to the FarPoint Forums and join in the discussions on Dragon Page topics, and for most of your favorite FPM shows!
Second Life Info: We’re out on an island now! FarPoint Media’s Second Life space can be found on the Third Life Books island, the place for SL versions of Michael A. Stackpole’s writings, frequent author readings, and many other goodies, including a Wednesday night writing workshop. Go to the old location at http://slurl.com/secondlife/beraudes/203/151/49 and follow the signs to the island.
Promo: Dragon Page “With Class”
[...] The Dragon Page interviews Jane Lindskold, author of Nine [...]
Hey Mike and Mike–I’ve loved listening to Cover to Cover for two or three years now. you’re great interviewers and always interesting when your just chatting–except that you’ve been obsessing over the changes of the digital age of publishing and the stupid dinosaurs of old school publishing over and over again. You had lots of good points and you’ve made each of them about ten times. It’s a podcast, not a broadcast–so your fans don’t miss a show. I want to keep listening, but it’s getting harder and harder to stay interested. How about limiting your discussions of these issues in publishing to every 5th show, or so…then there’d be a little time for the situation to evolve before you comment again…