Teaser Tuesday: “A Mountain Walked: Great Tales of the Cthulhu Mythos”.Random Rejectance: “Storyteller” Magazine.Not A Review Of “Somebody I Used To Know”.Spamcommentology: Attack of the ChatBots.Lies, Damned Lies, and ChatGPT: Feathers the Rat.Lies, Damned Lies, and ChatGPT: Pooh Bear the Kitty.Lies, Damned Lies, and ChatGPT: Trouble the Kitty.Lies, Damned Lies, and ChatGPT: Tucker the (Self-Proclaimed) Much Better Vizsla Than Dennis.Lies, Damned Lies, and ChatGPT: The Beautiful Trixie.Lies, Damned Lies, and ChatGPT: Dennis the Vizsla.Incidentally, Ada Palmer’s day job (if we can call it that) is teaching history at the University of Chicago, and since I have her on my author watch list at eReaderIQ, I occasionally get notified of price drops of her other books, for instance:Īn Underground Book Reviews Pitch Perfect winner! The first lesson you will learn when war reaches you, reader, is that our limits in civilian life, the point at which we are too tired, too distraught, too weak to go on, are not really our limits. (You may think I’m kidding about that last one, but I’m not.) Various factions are trying to avert this oncoming war, but it’s not really a spoiler to say that they seem to be failing. The premise of the “Terra Ignota” series in general, and of Seven Surrenders in particular, is that, after centuries of worldwide peace, Earth has begun to teeter on the brink of another world war, as a result of various conspiracies involving targeted assassinations, long-suppressed and equally long-simmering religious and gender conflicts, technological envy, and what’s essentially a top ten popularity list.
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