Okay, this one‘s been in the works for what’s seemed like ages. It has now arrived at this webzone! Fire up a plate of pizza rolls and tune into this monster podcast that weighs in at well over two hours.
Check it out! Listen to the whole thing!!!
Oh, one thing I should put in here as a quasi-correction. I get credited here for helping inspire both the space princess and the blue collar working man protagonist. John C. Wright was writing about the awesomeness of space princesses before me (when I use the term in Appendix N, it’s because I picked it up from him.) Also, many of P. Alexander’s short reviews we host here cover Planet Stories tales that feature blue collar guys in space. That’s how I remember it, anyway…!
I listened to the whole thing last night. I finally got to hear what Jon Mollison sounds like, I learned about the rapid changes happening in the publishing space, and I felt a wave of inspiration.
Also, I’m glad that Sword & Flower caused some inspiration on its own. 🙂
Hot damn, man! I should get you to do the write-ups for the podcast every week! That is spectacular! I really appreciate the plug, and I’m glad everyone is enjoying the podcast! Jon is a lot of fun to talk to, and I’m looking forward to doing it again sometime!
I am not entirely sure but I think in that podcast Jon attributes to me an article that PCBushi wrote:
http://www.castaliahouse.com/fairy-stories-and-beyond-baums-wizard-of-oz/
Which cannot stand if only because PCBushi is far more prolific and better writer then I.
Also Jim mentioned interest in the article. So even if I misheard there it is.
That was an excellent podcast! So much cool stuff. There oughtta be a transcript. I would be remiss if I didn’t toss Jim a big thumbs up for giving props to H. Rider Haggard and Dio. We need more of this.
Just curious…is Mollison a Michigander (or thereabouts)? I’m usually good with accents and I kept thinking I was listening to either Ted Nugent’s or Iggy Pop’s brother.
Nailed it in one, deuce. Bottom left corner of the mitten, so you’ll catch a trace of Chicahgahn in dere at times, too.
Ha! Well, Ted was born in Redford, then lived in Illinois as a teen before moving back to Michigan. Like I said, I’m pretty good with accents.