February State of the Thing
On Tuesday I sent out February's State of the Thing, our monthly newsletter. Sign up to get it, or you can read a copy online.
This month's State of the Thing features a synopsis of site upgrades, and two exclusive author interviews:
Elizabeth Kostova's debut novel, The Historian was a hugely popular historical mystery. Switching gears from Dracula, it's an art mystery that drives Kostova's second novel The Swan Thieves, which is poised to follow in The Historian's bestselling path.
Holly Black is well-known for The Spiderwick Chronicles and the Modern Tales of Faerie series. The Poison Eaters is Holly's first short story collection. Filled with gritty scenes of magic enhantment and disenchantment, The Poison Eaters features previously published stories as well as new ones.
Next month our interviews will skew to the undead end of the spectrum, with Seth Grahame-Smith and Jonathan Maberry. Have a question for them? Post it here and we might use it in the upcoming interview.
This month's State of the Thing features a synopsis of site upgrades, and two exclusive author interviews:
Elizabeth Kostova's debut novel, The Historian was a hugely popular historical mystery. Switching gears from Dracula, it's an art mystery that drives Kostova's second novel The Swan Thieves, which is poised to follow in The Historian's bestselling path.
Holly Black is well-known for The Spiderwick Chronicles and the Modern Tales of Faerie series. The Poison Eaters is Holly's first short story collection. Filled with gritty scenes of magic enhantment and disenchantment, The Poison Eaters features previously published stories as well as new ones.Next month our interviews will skew to the undead end of the spectrum, with Seth Grahame-Smith and Jonathan Maberry. Have a question for them? Post it here and we might use it in the upcoming interview.
Labels: state of the thing
posted by Sonya at 9:00 AM
1 Comments:
Hello.
My comment might be a little bit offtopic, but there is one question that is really bugging me and I can't find the explanations anywhere. It's LibraryThing's tag mirror. I wanted to ask you why is it gone and if there are any possibilities to get it back? I really liked that feature.
Thank you in advance for your kind answer.
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