In the popular consciousness, it was still very much a science -
fiction sort of thing.
Not exact matches
One
thing is clear, this
sort of subtlety is not the stuff
of marketing and advertising; even if Bloom would not have it so, the big selling feature
of this book is that the Yahwist is a woman, not that a female J writer is Bloom's personal
fiction (again one could raise a feminist objection to this
sort of proprietary remark).
When people expect to get history, science, doctrine, and ethics out
of the Bible, but end up with nothing
of the
sort, or what they do get does not agree with science, history, or the doctrine
of others, they either reject the whole
thing as
fiction, or they blindly believe and obey what they read, because they don't know what else to do with the text.
Back in ’87 it was this
sort of science
fiction, very futuristic
thing and now it's here, with us.
He talks about all
sorts of things from how he goes along his process
of music selection, his success
of Pulp
Fiction at Cannes years... Continue reading «INGLORIOUS BASTARDS WILL BE AT CANNES IN 2009!!!»
Now we've got «official fan
fiction partners»
of a book or a movie, and even corporate - sponsored incentive — rewards, like access to special content, that
sort of thing — to create more content in their spaces.
I always tell my consultancy clients who are
fiction authors they should give all
sorts of cool
things to their fans and give them a glimpse
of the characters.
There are all
sorts of things you can do with time in your
fiction, and I can't hope to cover them all here.
This
sort of thing in
fiction will interrupt the flow
of the story and throw the reader out
of the book, all because the writer can't be arsed.
A lot
of literary people are kind
of snobby, in the sense that they have MFAs and that
sort of thing and feel that traditional publishing is the only way to go... And literary
fiction just has a smaller audience... there are no zombies, no werewolves.
One
of the nice
things about the Black Ops games was that it felt like it was at least rooted in some
sort of fiction.
Especially if it's love for a
sort of thing that couldn't otherwise get money from traditional sources, like interactive
fiction or maybe hard - copy webcomic anthologies.
This is the
sort of thing that gave science
fiction a bad name.
I am surprised by the folks who are surprised that congress is calling a science
fiction writer to testify and those who think that this
sort of thing is peculiarly republican.
If there are multiverses that are in fact coupled — quantum bundles
of universes, that
sort of thing (which is the basis
of my story, it being a bit boring to write about a world where the Lord
of the Rings Universe really exists as a parallel Universe, only you can't get there from here or ever prove it — then perhaps we might one day be able to demonstrate this, but in the meantime the question is more science
fiction or fantasy than something to believe or disbelieve in very strongly, with the usual rational default: Lack
of belief pending positive evidence!