In the wake of the acceptance of my first novel Pop Apocalypse by a publisher, I’ve spent the last few weeks scrambling to find a literary agent. I’m learning a lot about the book publishing business in short order–ironically, more than I have ever learned in any of my academic literature classes–but am reticent to […]
Browsing the archives for the fiction category
In the wake of the acceptance of my first novel Pop Apocalypse by a publisher, I’ve spent the last few weeks scrambling to find a literary agent. I’m learning a lot about the book publishing business in short order–ironically, more than I have ever learned in any of my academic literature classes–but am reticent to […]
You know that hypothetical situation I mentioned in my previous post, the one about my having at some point in the near future to think about what to do with this blog if I got Pop Apocalypse picked up by a publisher? Well, holy shit, it’s not a hypothetical situation anymore. I repeat, somewhat numb […]
You know that hypothetical situation I mentioned in my previous post, the one about my having at some point in the near future to think about what to do with this blog if I got Pop Apocalypse picked up by a publisher? Well, holy shit, it’s not a hypothetical situation anymore. I repeat, somewhat numb […]
The End (of the Summer) is Nigh
4 Sep, 2007 in academic, fiction, Pop Apocalypse, postirony, Wipe That Smirk Off Your FaceI’m back in San Francisco–blogging from the Que Tal cafe on Guerrero and 22nd. My long summer of traveling is finally at an end. This has been perhaps my craziest and busiest summer on record. I spent two weeks in Singapore, two weeks in Jakarta, more than three weeks at the Ransom Center at UT […]
The End (of the Summer) is Nigh
4 Sep, 2007 in academic, fiction, Pop Apocalypse, postirony, Wipe That Smirk Off Your FaceI’m back in San Francisco–blogging from the Que Tal cafe on Guerrero and 22nd. My long summer of traveling is finally at an end. This has been perhaps my craziest and busiest summer on record. I spent two weeks in Singapore, two weeks in Jakarta, more than three weeks at the Ransom Center at UT […]