Category: Uncategorized

SNAFU

So, my Adamant Entertainment site is down, and appears to be messing with my email as well. I figured that I’d post a notice here that if you’re trying to reach me, and you haven’t heard back from me, this is probably why.

Of course, all of the sites hosted and run by my webmaster are down, which includes his personal site, Ron Edwards’ Sorcerer RPG site, and The Forge as well….and since the only way I have of reaching him is by an email address from his personal site (which, again, is down), I have NO FRIGGIN’ IDEA if he’s even getting my messages.

Perfect timing for my site to go down as well–I’ve got a book that just shipped to game stores and mass-market bookstores across the world (Skull & Bones) which directs people to the Adamant site for information regarding support products, and I’m supposed to have the first preview PDF go up this week. GREAT. Just fucking great.

Right. Well, nothing to do but write….

GMS

Contentless Update

Taken from Elissa Carey’s Livejournal, a personality quiz to determine what Sci-Fi/Fantasy character I most match up with:

OK, I’m pretty happy with that.

And, from a link on Nicole Lindroos’ site, examining my site through Gematria tells me:

Remember: 26% evil is 74% good.

GMS

National Novel Writing Month(NaNoWriMo to the cool kids) is coming round again, as of November 1. The goal, as in previous years, is to write a 50,000 word “novel” (although that’s admittedly a bit thin for a novel) in 30 days.

Last year, I didn’t succeed….although I did get a good start on a novel that I’ve been working off-and-on ever since.

This year, I’ll end up writing much more than 50K in the month of November, but that’ll be for the paying jobs–I’ve got a couple of deadlines in November. So, while I don’t think I’ll be getting a novel finished, I’ll be participating in NaNoWriMo anyway–using it as a convenient excuse to continue work on the novel, and maybe get another one started (perhaps with a partner– something I’ve wanted to try for a while).

I’m sitting here at my desk, smirking at the realization that I just had: that being a full-time writer often means not having the time to write everything that you want to write.

There are worse problems to have, I’m sure.

GMS