posted by
machine_dove at 09:59am on 11/04/2005
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I can't find my Baen Honor Harrington CD. I suspect I know what happened to it...I think I loaned it to David. Stupid me. Does anyone know where I can obtain the last two Bellisarius books in HTML format, short of buying them again from the Baen Webscriptions site?
You wouldn't think that something free to distribute would be so freaking hard to find, but there you go - I can find just about anything illegal to distribute that I want, but the legal stuff? Nope, sorry.
I want that CD again! The Posleen disc isn't nearly as good, since Honor Harrington > Posleen any day of the week, despite the fact that the Posleen landed on the Hellhouse that I just moved out of and then blew up Central Park, Home of every store in Fredericksburg and every idiot in Virginia who wants to drive on the wrong side of the road. It's a horrible, horrible place - aliens couldn't pick a nicer place to destroy.
The weekend was fun - Erik mowed the lawn, and I lounged about and read the entire Tawny Man trilogy. Which made my head hurt. The Farseer trilogy and the Liveship Traders trilogy were almost completely unrelated, despite being set in the same world. But...they weren't. I want to know how far in advance did Robin Hobb plan that little mind-boggling twist in Golden Fool that threw me for a loop half-an-hour after I read it. If you read it, you know the one. I want to pry her head open and see how the plot played itself out in her brain, and where it occured to her to *mumblemumblemumble* This doesn't apply just to Robin Hobb - really, it applies to most of the authors I like who write multi-book series. How far in advance do you know how things are going to play out?
When I write, my characters tend to take over, and make it brutally clear to me that I don't know who they are or why they do things they do, and this is the way things are going to play out, thank-you-very-much. My journal's namesake was very much this way - I had planned for her to be a certain way, and, well...she wasn't. At all. I blame Mordath for my current open angry rage. ^_^
You wouldn't think that something free to distribute would be so freaking hard to find, but there you go - I can find just about anything illegal to distribute that I want, but the legal stuff? Nope, sorry.
I want that CD again! The Posleen disc isn't nearly as good, since Honor Harrington > Posleen any day of the week, despite the fact that the Posleen landed on the Hellhouse that I just moved out of and then blew up Central Park, Home of every store in Fredericksburg and every idiot in Virginia who wants to drive on the wrong side of the road. It's a horrible, horrible place - aliens couldn't pick a nicer place to destroy.
The weekend was fun - Erik mowed the lawn, and I lounged about and read the entire Tawny Man trilogy. Which made my head hurt. The Farseer trilogy and the Liveship Traders trilogy were almost completely unrelated, despite being set in the same world. But...they weren't. I want to know how far in advance did Robin Hobb plan that little mind-boggling twist in Golden Fool that threw me for a loop half-an-hour after I read it. If you read it, you know the one. I want to pry her head open and see how the plot played itself out in her brain, and where it occured to her to *mumblemumblemumble* This doesn't apply just to Robin Hobb - really, it applies to most of the authors I like who write multi-book series. How far in advance do you know how things are going to play out?
When I write, my characters tend to take over, and make it brutally clear to me that I don't know who they are or why they do things they do, and this is the way things are going to play out, thank-you-very-much. My journal's namesake was very much this way - I had planned for her to be a certain way, and, well...she wasn't. At all. I blame Mordath for my current open angry rage. ^_^
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