The Detective’s Guide is nearly here! Out on Feb 23 from Affirm Press, and starting to get its first reviews now. It’s an adventure mystery set on the RMS Aquitania in the 1920s, and I absolutely loved it.
Congrats to Nicki on a brilliant story, and thanks infinite to Meg at Affirm for all the help while we worked through the cover.
It’s A Wonderful Life was first released in New York City on December 20, 1946 – 70 years ago today. Pictured here is Jimmy Stewart as George Bailey in downtown Bedford Falls. (Martha Holmes—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images) #LIFElegends #thisweekinLIFE #JimmyStewart
Shipwrecked Comedy and American Black Market proudly present: Chapter Ten of Edgar Allan Poe’s Murder Mystery Dinner Party – “Annabel Lee”
It’s just like the famous saying, “After nine episodes of nonstop death: revelations.”
Written and Created by Sean Persaud & Sinéad Persaud
Featuring: Sean Persaud, Sinéad Persaud, Mary Kate Wiles, Ashley Clements, Tom DeTrinis, Ryan Garcia, & Joey Richter
Directed by: William J. Stribling
This episode’s transmedia prompt is: Revelation. Let your imagination run wild! If you would like to participate, you have until Saturday October 29th at 11:59 pm PDT to get in your entries, and Sunday October 30th each member of Shipwrecked will pick an entry to be featured and reblogged here on Shipwrecked’s official tumblr. Entries of all types are encouraged–fan fic, fan art, crafts, playlists, whatever our prompt inspires you to create! Be sure and tag your entries poe party ftw to be considered.
The first 50 seconds of “Identikit” edited with a high-pass filter and center-pan remover to isolate the backing vocal track, revealing the origin of the album’s title.
potential lyrics(?): “a moon-shaped pool, all dense and cold, you love and i wouldn’t know, hold me, hold me”
“The historical novel, as I learnt with some concern after I had written two or three, belongs in a despised genre. But the tale of narrative set in the past may have its particular, time-free value; and the candid reader will not misunderstand me, will not suppose I intend any preposterous comparison, when I observe that Homer was further removed in time from Troy than I am from the Napoleonic wars; yet he spoke to the Greeks for two thousand years.”
