Tag Archives: Cherie Priest
Narrative Voice as Mind-control: Thoughts on Manipulating Reader Perception
I’ve always considered voice one of the most important tools when writing alternate history, and over the past couple of weeks I’ve been thinking about how that tool really works (both within and outside the sub-genre). There are probably as … Continue reading
Posted in fantasy, Genre Observations, Science Fiction, scifi, specfic, Writing
Tagged A Game of Thrones, alternate history, At the Queen's Command, Cherie Priest, Drednought, Emma Bull, Freedom and Necessity, George R.R. Martin, John Crowley, JRR Tolkien, Last and First Men, Lisa Yee, Little Big, Lolita, Lord of the Rings, Michael A. Stackpole, Millicent Min: Girl Genius, Nabokov, Olaf Stapledon, Otherland, Perspective, Point-of-View, POV, Sentence Construction, Steven Brust, Style, Tad Williams, The Phoenix Guards, Voice, Word Choice, writing
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REVIEW: Morlock Night by K.W. Jeter
Title: Morlock Night Author: K.W. Jeter Pub Date: Reprint: April 26th, 2011 (original: 1979) Chris’ Rating (5 possible): An Attempt at Categorization If You Like… / You Might Like… The Time Machine Boneshaker Soulless The Stress of Her Regard The … Continue reading
