Book Review: Caitlin Kittredge’s The Nightmare Garden
Aoife Grayson’s world is falling apart when the dreams begin. Dreams of a journey to the frozen waste of the Arctic Circle to find the Nightmare Clock and save the world.
Month: April 2012
Book Review: Ken Bruen’s Vixen
For the Southeast London police squad, it’s rough, tough, dirty business as usual. The Vixen, the most sensuous, crazed female serial killer ever, is masterminding a series of lethal explosions.
Book Review: Mark Pilgri’s HTML5: Up and Running: Dive into the Future of Web Development
If you don’t know about the new features available in HTML5, now’s the time to find out. The latest version of this markup language is going to significantly change the way you develop web applications, and this book provides your first real look at HTML5’s new elements and attributes.
Book Review: Heron Carvic’s Witch Miss Seeton
An unlikely detective, Miss Seeton goes undercover at the request of Scotland Yard to investigate some bewitching shenanigans after a sudden interest in the occult sweeps through Plummergen.
Word Confusion: Crumble versus Crumple
Crumble is a deterioration while crumple changes shape in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s Discount Armageddon
Local cryptids are disappearing, strange lizard-men are appearing in the sewers, and someone’s spreading rumors about a dragon sleeping underneath the city… Then a monster hunter from the Covenant of St George arrives and it all complicates Verity Price’s dream to dance professionally.
Book Review: Rob Thurman’s Doubletake
Niko’s shady father is in town and a Puck family reunion is holding a terrifying lottery. As Cal tries to keep both Niko and Robin from paying the ultimate price for their kin, a horrific reminder from Cal’s own past arrives to remind him that blood is thicker than water—and that’s why it’s so much more fun to spill.
Thomas Kinkade, ‘Painter of Light’, dead at 54
I thought Brian Sherwin had written an interesting epitaph on Thomas Kinkade. Sure, he created sofa art, but it’s his marketing ideas that really made him a household name and it’s well worth a read to kickstart (or restart!) any artist’s marketing campaign. It’s always sad when a talented person dies so young. ———————————————- by Brian Sherwin Artist Thomas Kinkade, known as the ‘Painter of Light’, has died. If you have followed my writing over the years, you know that I’ve been critical of Kinkade for a number reasons. That said, I won’t deny (for better or worse) the impact his art has had on the public in general. […] Read the rest of this article at: Thomas Kinkade, ‘Painter of Light’, dead at 54 ———————————————- This excerpt appears courtesy of FineArtViews Art Marketing Newsletter by FASO, a free email newsletter about art, marketing, inspiration and fine living for artists, collectors and galleries (and anyone else who loves art). For a complimentary subscription, visit: FineArtsViews.com ———————————————–
Book Review: Thea Harrison’s Serpent’s Kiss
To save his friend’s life, Rune makes a bargain with a Queen on the brink of sanity has no one to rely on except the Wyr warrior whose conviction is every bit as strong as his passion.
Word Confusion: Their vs There vs They’re
They’re trying to figure out if their idea of there is right in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.