I have the attention span of a squirrel on a sugar-high today.

[truepenny]

Added 175 words to Chapter 12, in the finest tradition of the feline I meant to do that.

And a handful of reviews:

The MIT Science Fiction Society's review of Mélusine and The Virtu.

Poodlerat on Mélusine and The Virtu. (Poodlerat reads fast!)

dreamyraven really likes the Introduction to Mélusine.

As does, serendipitously enough, kate_nepveu. (Review of both Mélusine and The Virtu.)

selectedreading reviews Mélusine and then reviews reviews of Mélusine. (I'm not linking because I agree or disagree, but just because I love the fact that somebody's doing the metawork.)

And, on The Mirador front, Harriet strikes again.

(Good god, I've got a Wikipedia entry. Which is incorrect. Oooooops.)

Comments

[carbonel]

I don't know what else is wrong, but I fixed the spelling of "Labyrinthine."

[liminalia.livejournal.com]

You can edit that wiki, you know. Or I can....what's wrong?

[kate_nepveu]

There are . . . issues about subjects of Wikipedia entries editing their own entries.

It appears that some edits have been made today already to fix the obvious errors.

[liminalia.livejournal.com]

Yep, I recalled that right after hitting post.

[truepenny.livejournal.com]

Thank you!

[poodlerat.livejournal.com]

It's true, I do read quickly. Wow, now I'm really glad I didn't have anything bad to say about the books!

[kate_nepveu]

Heh. Fully ten years ago, I got my first e-mail from an author who'd read my review of her books. Since then, I have always written reviews in the knowledge that the book's author could read it (well, okay, if they're alive). This doesn't stop me from saying bad things, though--I just make sure that I say them *deliberately*.

[poodlerat.livejournal.com]

What a weird coincidence---I just finished reading your review of Mélusine and The Virtu about half an hour ago, after stumbling across your site by chance. Great site, by the way; since you like Pratchett, Kay, and Bujold (and A.J. Hall!), I'll probably like a lot of the others, too.

[kate_nepveu]

Heh. Go, character-centered fiction . . . =>