The Antick Musings of G.B.H. Hornswoggler, Gent.

A Weblog by One Humble Bookman on Topics of Interest to Discerning Readers, Including (Though Not Limited To) Science Fiction, Books, Random Thoughts, Fanciful Family Anecdotes, Publishing, Science Fiction, The Mating Habits of Extinct Waterfowl, The Secret Arts of Marketing, Other Books, Various Attempts at Humor, The Wonders of New Jersey, the Tedious Minutiae of a Boring Life, Science Fiction, No Accounting (For Taste), And Other Weighty Matters.

Wednesday, May 06, 2026

Dogtangle by Max Huffman

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Comics do at least half of their storytelling through images - but sometimes I wonder if some creators think their images can communicate de...
Tuesday, May 05, 2026

Just Friends by Ana Oncina

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I'm trying to figure out if this sweet teen semi-romance about two girls at summer camp was actually  published in an Asian country, to ...
Monday, May 04, 2026

All of This and Nothing: Under the Milky Way

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"All of This and Nothing" is a series of weekly posts, each about one song I really love, by an artist I haven't featured in t...
Sunday, May 03, 2026

Books Read: April 2026

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I am finding it increasingly difficult to believe my calendar. April 2026 just ended? Surely that's a science-fictional year, yes? Whate...

Reviewing the Mail: Week of 5/2/2026

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I think these two books actually arrived last Saturday (April 25), but I didn't get time to write about them until now. (Now being the n...
Saturday, May 02, 2026

Quote of the Week, Supplemental: Shipboard Love

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It was the fourth morning of the voyage. Of course, when this story is done in the movies they won't be satisfied with a bald statement ...

Quote of the Week: National Legends

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In the United States, we have the tradition of the Lone Man. .... Usually our heroes and antiheroes follow their destinies alone. I think th...
Friday, May 01, 2026

The Girl on the Boat by P.G. Wodehouse

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I'm still reading Wodehouse books I've never read before - he wrote around a hundred, mostly novels and story collections, so I have...
Thursday, April 30, 2026

Tomorrow the Birds by Osamu Tezuka

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Osamu Tezuka made a lot  of comics. According to Wikipedia , over 700 works, comprising more than 150,000 pages. I doubt even half of that h...
Wednesday, April 29, 2026

Laser Moose and Rabbit Boy: As the Deer Flies by Doug Savage

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This is the fourth in this middle-grade graphic-novel series; it follows the original Laser Moose and Rabbit Boy , a book I haven't been...
Tuesday, April 28, 2026

Paradise Bronx by Ian Frazier

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Ian Frazier's serious writings are about the places and people around him more than you might expect from a New Yorker  writer and repor...
Monday, April 27, 2026

All of This and Nothing: Why Didn't You Get a Haircut?

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"All of This and Nothing" is a series of weekly posts, each about one song I really love, by an artist I haven't featured in t...
Saturday, April 25, 2026

Quote of the Week: The Newt-Fancier at Bay

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Jeeves, in speaking of this Fink-Nottle, had, if you remember, described him as disgruntled, and it was plain at a glance that the passage o...
Friday, April 24, 2026

I Am Their Silence by Jordi Lafebre

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It's always an interesting question to ask what a creator is like  - what kind of work do they do, what kind of stories do they tell? An...
Thursday, April 23, 2026

Elric: The Dreaming City by Roy Thomas and P. Craig Russell

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Most of the Roy Thomas-scripted adaptations of Michael Moorcock's Elric  novels came out as individual comics issues - five or eight or ...
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Who Is This Hornswoggler?

Andrew Wheeler
Andrew Wheeler was Senior Editor of the Science Fiction Book Club and then moved into marketing. He currently works for Thomson Reuters as Manager, Content Marketing, focused on SaaS products to legal professionals. He was a judge for the 2005 World Fantasy Awards and the 2008 Eisner Awards. He also reviewed a book a day multiple times. He lives with The Wife and two mostly tame children (Thing One, born 1998; and Thing Two, born 2000) in suburban New Jersey. He has been known to drive a minivan, and nearly all of his writings are best read in a tone of bemused sarcasm. Antick Musings’s manifesto is here. All opinions expressed here are entirely those of Andrew Wheeler, and no one else. There are many Andrew Wheelers in the world; this may not be the one you expect.
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