How to Survive Your First Year of College: Autumn Quarter, aka SHATTERING GLASS
MAP OF ARKAIC UNIVERSITY
General Information on Shattering Glass: http://tinyurl.com/shatteringglassnovel… Read the rest
SHATTERING GLASS: MAP OF ARKAIC UNIVERSITY Read More »
How to Survive Your First Year of College: Autumn Quarter, aka SHATTERING GLASS
PRESS RELEASE
PRESS RELEASE — 2012, SEPTEMBER 10TH
Chicago Meets Flint in New Experimental Novel
Flint, MI / September 10, 2012 – The Gothic Funk Press will be publishing the first installment of Flint-based author Connor Coyne’s novel Shattering Glass on September 21st.… Read the rest
SHATTERING GLASS PRESS RELEASE Read More »
How to Survive Your First Year of College: Autumn Quarter, aka SHATTERING GLASS
VIDEOS
PROMOTIONAL VIDEO:
Shattering Glass Promo Video #1: Dunya and the Man in the Moon
featuring music by Arlow Xan
Dunya Blavatsky played by Destiny Dunn
Cashier played by Donald Harbin
filmed in Flint, Chicago, and at the Atlas Coney Island
PLAYLISTS
Soundtrack: Music that has been inspirational in the writing of my second novel Shattering Glass, published by the Gothic Funk Press. … Read the rest
SHATTERING GLASS VIDEOS Read More »
How to Survive Your First Year of College: Autumn Quarter, or
BASICS
About Shattering Glass: Page Down
PURCHASE SHATTERING GLASS? Shattering Glass is unavailable at this time. Announcements will follow at the beginning of July.
Shattering Glass Press Release, September 10, 2012
Free Kindle Apps for your Desktop or Laptop: For PC · For Macintosh
MEDIA
FACEBOOK: Connor Coyne · Gothic Funk Press · Shattering Glass
VIDEO: Shattering Glass Promotional Videos and Playlists
MAP: Arkaic University
PHOTOS: By Night: Arkaic, Michigan and Arkaic University, by Monty Valverde
TWITTER: Sam O’Samuel
SINGLE: DUNYA AND THE MAN IN THE MOON
Track #1: Dunya and the Man in the Moon
Track #2: The Tragedy of Luna and Spectra
Track #3: Dunya and the Man in the Moon (R’lyeh Remix)
Video: Dunya and the Man in the Moon
ABOUT SHATTERING GLASS
College is a strange new world.… Read the rest
This is correspondence related to my summer Epic Fantasy reading project. Notes and comments are informal:
I know… that our main focus this summer is the sweeping, epic “high fantasy,” but I wanted at least a basic understanding of “low fantasy” Sword and Sorcery, and Howard is consider to be its founding father.… Read the rest
Observations of The Coming of Conan the Cimmerian, by Robert E. Howard Read More »
[SPOILERS]
Preamble: Usually, I try to review books… to make an comprehensive argument for their merit and worth or lack thereof. In this case, however, it seems to be a somewhat pointless exercise. Collins’ trilogy thoroughly saturates the media these days, and with over 7000 reviews on Amazon, I’m unlikely to make a case that hasn’t been made before.… Read the rest
[NO SPOILERS]
Usually, I try to review books… to make an comprehensive argument for their merit and worth or lack thereof. In this case, however, it seems to be a somewhat pointless exercise. Collins’ trilogy thoroughly saturates the media these days, and with over 7000 reviews on Amazon, I’m unlikely to make a case that hasn’t been made before. … Read the rest
For over a month now I haven’t posted here, partly due to poor time-management, but even more due to my intensifying obsession with starting a garden. Anyway, the garden is largely started, and I’ll be posting pictures soon. But I’ve come at this interest from several angles.… Read the rest
And now, art and gardening. Read More »
I find that the Wylie “Dummies” books are hit-or-miss; it really depends on the rigor and experience of the individual author and, to a lesser extent, the abstraction of the topic. Consistent strong points are a layman’s approach to any subject; you really are getting an introduction that doesn’t require a strong background or special knowledge.… Read the rest
The ’60s for Dummies, by Brian Cassity and Maxine Levaren Read More »
I had the opportunity this past week to go to Chicago for the Association of Writers and Writing Programs (AWP) Conference, although I can’t claim I went entirely on the up-and-up. About a month ago, I found out about the panel Midwest Gothic: Dark Fiction of the Heartland. … Read the rest
Arguments for Flint via Chicago Read More »