Kevin's Watch

aliantha wrote:dAN and TOM. Say, whatever happened to the "Flower of Doom" sequel, anyhow?

What in the hell are you talking about?

dANdeLION wrote:

aliantha wrote:dAN and TOM. Say, whatever happened to the "Flower of Doom" sequel, anyhow?

What in the hell are you talking about?

Yeah. dAN has never written anything in his life.



I'm still working on it, but it's really a rewrite of the first book.

Robert E. Howard and H.P. Lovecraft.

Mr. Broken wrote:Robert E. Howard and H.P. Lovecraft.

they corresponded you know.

" Your going about this the wrong way H.P., nobody wants to read about the world ending as a result of demonic octopus attack." Howard

" Yeah well how many people do you expect to read stories about a muscle bound orphan with a sword, your such a hack!" Lovecraft

would love to see Ditko working with JK Snyder

Mark Z. Danielewski and Hayao Miyazaki.

I'd say Gaiman, who does dark humour and inexplicable things all awesomely - from fantasy to light horror would go awesomely well with Le Guin, whose stories, whether set in the future in space, or semi-medieval fantasy, whether to do with dragons, spirituality and politics makes everything she writes seem light-hearted, yet profound and entirely believable.

The Gaiman-Pratchett collaboration 'Good Omens' was fantastic, btw.

ninjaboy wrote:I'd say Gaiman, who does dark humour and inexplicable things all awesomely - from fantasy to light horror would go awesomely well with Le Guin, whose stories, whether set in the future in space, or semi-medieval fantasy, whether to do with dragons, spirituality and politics makes everything she writes seem light-hearted, yet profound and entirely believable.

The Gaiman-Pratchett collaboration 'Good Omens' was fantastic, btw.

Good call on Gaiman/Le Guin! Not sure I agree about 'Good Omens' though! Thought the concept was great, the execution dubious.

actually.. it did take me a while to get into it, now I remember.. And I was meant to follow it up with more Pratchett stuff, but instead I've found myself reading the Tide Lords series be Jennifer Fallon.

I'd love to see Neil Gaiman set loose in Jim Butcher's Dresdenverse. Gaiman does such interesting things with existing Mythologies. I'd love to see his take on Butcher's mythologies.

Bob Burden and Steve Ditko - that would be surreal.

George R. R. Martin and Steven King.......kiss your ass goodbye if you're in that book.

___ wrote:George R. R. Martin and Steven King.......kiss your ass goodbye if you're in that book.

Philip K. Dick and Ursula K. Le Guin... Most def.

Stephen Donaldson and Patricia McKillip... mixing the visceral and the ethereal...