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.

Tuesday, November 03, 2020

A Time to Scatter Stones by Lawrence Block

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This is not the eighteenth Matthew Scudder novel. But it is the nineteenth Matthew Scudder book , and it's not too far from novel-lengt...
Friday, October 30, 2020

Quote of the Week: Political Theory

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The Same Man/Crazy Man Theory had been explained to me over margaritas in an L.A. Tex-Mex restaurant a few weeks before by novelist and ess...
Tuesday, October 27, 2020

Corrupting Dr. Nice by John Kessel

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I'm still not sure if I ever read this book before. Corrupting Dr. Nice  was published in 1997, and the trade paperback I have came out ...
Monday, October 26, 2020

Reviewing the Mail: Week of 10/24/20

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This irregular post lists all of the new books I get, however I get them -- it started out to catalog review copies, but expanded, when that...
Friday, October 23, 2020

Quote of the Week: Emotional Support

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Before I could, Overse caught up with me and asked "Are you all right?" I was absolutely great. It wasn't like this situati...
Tuesday, October 20, 2020

Reading Into the Past: 2001

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 This will be two weeks in a row, which I count as some kind of win. As before, "Reading into the Past" is a dive into my reading ...
Friday, October 16, 2020

Quote of the Week: Never Thought You'd Be Alone This Far Down the Line

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And, to her surprise, she could now see that their photograph collection was really pretty good. She stopped before her favorite, a picture...
Wednesday, October 14, 2020

Reading into the Past: 1999

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This is something I used to do, back in the early days of the blog. I thought it was fun, and a silly way to look at a random grouping of bo...
Tuesday, October 13, 2020

Juliet, Naked by Nick Hornby

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I am quite possibly the last person in the world to read Nick Hornby's 2009 novel in bound galley [1] form. My copy of Juliet, Naked  ...
Friday, October 09, 2020

Quote of the Week: Mourning

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They buried Parradan Smith in a separate grave and piled a cairn of stones to mark it, on Burnbright's advice, she being the nearest ex...
Thursday, October 08, 2020

Uncle Fred in the Springtime by P.G. Wodehouse

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I've written a lot about P.G. Wodehouse here over the years, mostly in reading through Overlook's marvelous Collector's Wodeh...
Wednesday, October 07, 2020

Earworm of the Day

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We all get songs stuck in our heads. And when we do, we have the bizarre urge to share those songs, as if it were a parasite that could be i...

The Dud Avocado by Elaine Dundy

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Funny can age badly, because what each generation thinks is funny changes. The more generations, the more change, and eventually we need lea...
Tuesday, October 06, 2020

Bad Machinery, Book 8: The Case of the Modern Men by John Allison

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I always ponder how far to get into history and minutia when I'm writing about, say, the eighth volume collecting a webcomic. I mean...
Sunday, October 04, 2020

Fifteenth Anniversaries

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Yesterday, while doing something else, I realized today was the fifteenth anniversary of this blog. Now, I was once in the habit of writin...
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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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