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.

Friday, December 17, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 317 (12/17) -- Cairo by G. Willow Wilson & M.K. Perker

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I've typed several paragraphs of a review of Cairo -- a DC/Vertigo graphic novel from a few years ago, written by G. Willow Wilson and ...

Quote of the Week: Special Snowflakes

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"Always remember that you are absolutely unique. Just like everybody else." - Margaret Mead
Thursday, December 16, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 316 (12/16) -- War Is Boring by David Axe & Matt Bors

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There are always some people who run towards danger when the rest of us are running away. Some do it for glory, and some for self-destructio...
Wednesday, December 15, 2010

Advice to a Would-Be SF Writer

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Hey! Non-Book-a-Day content has been slim here for donkey's years, and I just wrote the following (thinly edited to remove the recipient...

Book-A-Day 2010 # 315 (12/15) -- Dark Entries by Rankin and Dell'edera

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It's a wonder that John Constantine isn't permanently crouched in a corner somewhere, keening softly and rocking back and forth in t...
Tuesday, December 14, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 314 (12/14) -- The Storm in the Barn by Matt Phelan

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It's amazing how much a graphic novel suffers from lack of real lettering -- you wouldn't think that carefully-placed, professionall...
1 comment:
Monday, December 13, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 313 (12/13) -- Sophie Crumb: Evolution of a Crazy Artist

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There are certainly artists whose work up to the age of twenty-nine would easily justify a major retrospective: Keats, Byron, and Shelley in...

Reviewing the Mail: Week of 12/11

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I usually have a long, tedious explanation of the point of the "Reviewing the Mail" posts here, but it feels silly to do so this w...
Sunday, December 12, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 312 (12/12) -- The Zabime Sisters by Aristophane

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Quiet, closely observed stories from odd corners of the world have never been the sort of thing to set the graphic novel world on fire. (Or...
Saturday, December 11, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 311 (12/11) -- All-Star Superman, Vol. 1 by Morrison & Quitely

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This book is museum-quality: a highly-polished, painstakingly labored over, carefully presented coprolite. Every moment of it was digested l...
9 comments:
Friday, December 10, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 310 (12/10) -- Pride of Bagdhad by Vaughan and Henrichon

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It's amazingly easy to trivialize something, if you want to. "Four talking lions from Saddam's zoo meet a highly symbolic end a...

Quote of the Week: What to Do

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"Think nothing profitable to you which compels you to break a promise, to lose your self-respect, to hate any person, to suspect, to cu...
Thursday, December 09, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 309 (12/9) -- Denys Wortman's New York

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Well over ninety-nine percent of humanity is forgotten fifty years after they die -- no matter how smart, or beautiful, or accomplished, or ...
Wednesday, December 08, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 308 (12/8) -- Manga Claus: The Blade of Kringle by Marunas & Craddock

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There's a kind of comic -- exclusively published by people who have little experience in the form, though usually they know a lot about ...
Tuesday, December 07, 2010

Book-A-Day 2010 # 307 (12/7) -- The Complete Peanuts, 1977 to 1978 by Charles M. Schulz

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When I last left Peanuts -- with my Book-A-Day #298 post on the 1975-76 volume, less than two weeks ago -- I noted that Peanuts wasn'...
1 comment:
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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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