November « 2012 « The Green Man Review

The Year in Review: Charles de Lint

By Iain Nicholas Mackenzie, on November 29th, 2012

Here at the Kinrowan Estate, which publishes Green Man Review and Sleeping Hedgehog, Charles de Lint is one of our favourite writers, with both his music and writing being among the best we’ve seen this year. And this was the year that de Lint moved in the digital realm in a serious way!

Years . . . → Read More: The Year in Review: Charles de Lint

Paddy in The Smoke

By Zina Lee, on November 26th, 2012

Auld Triangle, Finsbury Park, London, England

The Auld Triangle is a three-cornered building sitting at a three-way intersection in a quiet neighborhood in Finsbury Park. Sunday nights, if there’s no Arsenal match (if there is, there’s no session), usually find the pub stuffed to the gills with Irish expats. You will usually find James Carty . . . → Read More: Paddy in The Smoke

In Good Company: Nell Gywnne’s On Land and At Sea

By Richard Dansky, on November 23rd, 2012

“Posthumous collaborations” tend to have a somewhat uneven track record. For every Poodle Springs, you’ve got a handful of “Lurker at the Threshold”s, whereby the fit in prose, storytelling, and vision between the original, deceased author and the one stepping in to finish the tale isn’t quite perfect. Even when it’s one elite author picking . . . → Read More: In Good Company: Nell Gywnne’s On Land and At Sea

Roots & Branches

By Michael Hunter, on November 22nd, 2012

As well as co-incidentally being part of the subtitle of Green Man Review, Roots & Branches is also the name of a long-running “folk, roots & beyond” radio show on community station Three D Radio in Adelaide, Australia, hosted by me since 1985. As well as playing new releases and rarities, over the years the . . . → Read More: Roots & Branches

A Pair From Graham Joyce

By Richard Dansky, on November 17th, 2012

With Some Kind of Fairy Tale, Graham Joyce sets up camp in the literary real estate generally occupied by Charles De Lint. But where De Lint’s approach is artfully bohemian, Joyce’s is much more workaday. He takes on the intersection of Faerie and the everyday world with muscular, gritty prose and an eye for how . . . → Read More: A Pair From Graham Joyce

Mike Resnick’s Stalking the Zombie

By Robert M. Tilendis, on November 1st, 2012

There’s actually a fairly long history for the fantasy detective genre, going back at least to Randall Garrett’s stories of Lord Darcy from the 1960s. The genre has enjoyed a roster of stellar practitioners — Michael Moorcock, Glenn Cook, Steven Brust, Tanya Huff, to name just a few. Add to that list Mike Resnick, who . . . → Read More: Mike Resnick’s Stalking the Zombie

The Green Man Review

The Year in Review: Charles de Lint

Paddy in The Smoke

In Good Company: Nell Gywnne’s On Land and At Sea

Roots & Branches

A Pair From Graham Joyce

Mike Resnick’s Stalking the Zombie

Our Sister Publication

Reviews

Archives (2011 on)

Search GMR Pre-2011

Meta