Trent Zelazny's Blog
March 2, 2015
A Good Story Is A Good Story
Tomorrow, I will be the guest on "A Good Story Is A Good Story" radio show with Marsha Casper Cook. My friend Elizabeth Black is co-host. We'll talk about my life and my work. Listen tomorrow, Tuesday, March 3 at 4 PM EST.
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/worldofi...
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/worldofi...
October 7, 2014
Voiceless is now available!
Hey folks! So, yeah, my new novel Voiceless is now available in paperback and kindle. Below is the synopsis, and hopefully a link :)
For Max Pendleton, the New Mexico town of Sueño Roto is dreary and lonesome. Unfortunately, it is also his new home. Forced by a crippled economy to take up residence at his wife’s uncle’s vacant, desolate house, Max finds himself entangled not only in a sinister revenge plot, but also in something enigmatically unknown. As his shaky marriage crumbles, he finds inspiration in the least likely of places. Sometimes a man’s best friend truly is his dog. .
In VOICELESS, Zelazny draws the account of a desperate life in the dust and shines the light of hope into the darkest of places.
"A powerful and good writer...someone who's been through hell and come out, I hope, the other side." --Neil Gaiman
"Trent Zelazny's work is as powerful as a .45 slug and as memorable and pleasing as a scar obtained during feverish sexual activity. One of the best of the new breed of writers." --Joe R. Lansdale
"Trent Zelazny has already begun to carve out his own genre niche. He's got the right stuff to make fiction both engrossing and literate." --Tom Piccirilli
http://www.amazon.com/Voiceless-Trent...
For Max Pendleton, the New Mexico town of Sueño Roto is dreary and lonesome. Unfortunately, it is also his new home. Forced by a crippled economy to take up residence at his wife’s uncle’s vacant, desolate house, Max finds himself entangled not only in a sinister revenge plot, but also in something enigmatically unknown. As his shaky marriage crumbles, he finds inspiration in the least likely of places. Sometimes a man’s best friend truly is his dog. .
In VOICELESS, Zelazny draws the account of a desperate life in the dust and shines the light of hope into the darkest of places.
"A powerful and good writer...someone who's been through hell and come out, I hope, the other side." --Neil Gaiman
"Trent Zelazny's work is as powerful as a .45 slug and as memorable and pleasing as a scar obtained during feverish sexual activity. One of the best of the new breed of writers." --Joe R. Lansdale
"Trent Zelazny has already begun to carve out his own genre niche. He's got the right stuff to make fiction both engrossing and literate." --Tom Piccirilli
http://www.amazon.com/Voiceless-Trent...
September 15, 2014
Have to admit
I hate rating books on a scale of one to five. Pretty much every book I read is a five, otherwise I would have put it down and not finished it. But then some weird social pressure or some such dumb thing insists that I lower my opinion from time to time, and I stupidly adhere to it once in a while, giving five-star books (in my opinion) three and four stars, never finding any good reason for ranking the book lower than the five stars I most always feels it has earned. I may put some dumbass reason for why I gave it three or four stars, but chances are I honestly felt it was a five-star book. That's just me, though. As I said, if I don't feel it's worth my time, I'll put it down. I'm not one of those stubborn fools who insists on reading every book they start. I'll gladly set it aside, though sometimes it's just timing and I'll pick it up later and find why I then want to give it five stars. I'm babbling, but hadn't posted a blog in a while.
:)
:)
August 7, 2014
New affordable paperback of The Day the Leash Gave Way and Other Stories
Look for it soon. A new affordable paperback edition, with a new introduction and two additional stories from my reprehensible vault.
Yes, it has been five years since this collection was released, and since then a LOT has happened in my life. And yes, this is also in minor anticipation of a new short story collection which should be coming out (from what I understand, and hope) early next year, but that's for another time.
Of course you can STILL buy The Day the Leash Gave Way and Other Stories in hardcover, trade paperback and kindle, and I don't see that edition going away any time soon. The new paperback, however, includes two ancient stories, "The Ten-In-One" and "Chicken Strips." It is also be available for the rooting'-tootin' low price of $7.99.
Yes, it has been five years since this collection was released, and since then a LOT has happened in my life. And yes, this is also in minor anticipation of a new short story collection which should be coming out (from what I understand, and hope) early next year, but that's for another time.
Of course you can STILL buy The Day the Leash Gave Way and Other Stories in hardcover, trade paperback and kindle, and I don't see that edition going away any time soon. The new paperback, however, includes two ancient stories, "The Ten-In-One" and "Chicken Strips." It is also be available for the rooting'-tootin' low price of $7.99.
July 11, 2014
Bugs me
When people send you friend requests and when you accept they write you telling you "Thank you for the request. I've accepted."
But I... I didn't even know who you were until you sent me request.
But I... I didn't even know who you were until you sent me request.
March 14, 2014
Shameless
Just some blurbs and stuff, hoping you might buy something :)
"A powerful and good writer...someone who's been through hell and come out, I hope, the other side." --Neil Gaiman
"Trent Zelazny's work is as powerful as a .45 slug and as memorable and pleasing as a scar obtained during feverish sexual activity. One of the best of the new breed of writers." --Joe R. Lansdale
"Trent Zelazny has already begun to carve out his own genre niche. He's got the right stuff to make fiction both engrossing and literate." --Tom Piccirilli
"The raw honesty of Fractal Despondency heralds Trent as a talent to watch, and I plan to be reading him for years to come." --Mark Ordesky, Executive Producer of the Lord of the Rings Trilogy
"Trent Zelazny is the best hard-boiled noir writer of this generation!" --Sarah L. Covert, She Never Slept News and Reviews
"Some people write from the heart, but Trent Zelazny leaves his blood on the page." --Erin Underwood, Underwords
“A gift for storytelling is in Trent Zelazny’s genes.” --Charles Ardai
“Trent Zelazny is a master of tension, frisson, madness and mayhem. I love the way he writes and read everything I can get my hands on. You should do the same.” --Gerald Hausman
“Trent Zelazny’s work is pure Punk Classicism, with a spirit and heart and ferocious inquiry that dance across multiple genres and forever change their landscape. When I first read The Day the Leash Gave Way, I literally couldn't speak for some time. I had to know more, read more... and merely scratch the surface of an SFnal dynasty to find this great friend and inspiration. He never disappoints.” --Edward Morris
"A powerful and good writer...someone who's been through hell and come out, I hope, the other side." --Neil Gaiman
"Trent Zelazny's work is as powerful as a .45 slug and as memorable and pleasing as a scar obtained during feverish sexual activity. One of the best of the new breed of writers." --Joe R. Lansdale
"Trent Zelazny has already begun to carve out his own genre niche. He's got the right stuff to make fiction both engrossing and literate." --Tom Piccirilli
"The raw honesty of Fractal Despondency heralds Trent as a talent to watch, and I plan to be reading him for years to come." --Mark Ordesky, Executive Producer of the Lord of the Rings Trilogy
"Trent Zelazny is the best hard-boiled noir writer of this generation!" --Sarah L. Covert, She Never Slept News and Reviews
"Some people write from the heart, but Trent Zelazny leaves his blood on the page." --Erin Underwood, Underwords
“A gift for storytelling is in Trent Zelazny’s genes.” --Charles Ardai
“Trent Zelazny is a master of tension, frisson, madness and mayhem. I love the way he writes and read everything I can get my hands on. You should do the same.” --Gerald Hausman
“Trent Zelazny’s work is pure Punk Classicism, with a spirit and heart and ferocious inquiry that dance across multiple genres and forever change their landscape. When I first read The Day the Leash Gave Way, I literally couldn't speak for some time. I had to know more, read more... and merely scratch the surface of an SFnal dynasty to find this great friend and inspiration. He never disappoints.” --Edward Morris
February 2, 2014
Online Douchebaggery vs. Online Harassment
This is the exact same blog that's on my regular blog, Bloggety Blog.
Online Douchebaggery vs. Online Harassment
Okay, not really.
No, it isn't a question of this or that. I just wanted to share this will all 8 or 9 of you, or whatever, see what you think. WARNING: THIS ONE IS WORDY.
So some nitwit commented on a post on my Facebook Author Page, basically calling me arrogant, and disrespectful to my father and to his fans, and saying he would never buy another book I wrote. I wrote back a reasonable reply, then a few others chimed in, and he wrote back once more, apparently not ever bothering to read my response. So I blocked him. There are enough ass-hats in the world, but coming onto my page and insulting me about how I insult my father (which, most of you know, is beyond bullshit) is not something anybody needs. Basically, this kid (I can only assume it’s a kid) was dealing with some real anger issues, saw my post, and decided to take it out on me. Never mind my constant and redundant posts asking politely for people to not try getting information from me in regards to my father’s work through that page. One of the biggest reasons for this, aside from I am an author and the page is about MY work, is that I DON’T HAVE ANY SAY AS TO WHAT GOES ON WITH MY FATHER’S WORK, NOR DO I, MY SON, MY BROTHER OR MY SISTER SEE MUCH IN THE WAY OF ANY COMPENSATION FOR HIS WORK.
If you bother to research my author page at all, you will see in the ABOUT section, which has been up for well over a year now:
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Please do not contact me regarding my father's work at this time. I have very little to no say, and neither I, nor my brother or sister, receive much in the way of financial compensation from the estate. Asking me about rights, or asking me to put you in touch with "the right people", is basically rubbing salt into painful wounds. If things change, this note will be taken down, but until then, please be courteous, and understand that asking me about such things will not only not get you anywhere, but it is also offensive and disrespectful. Thanks.
This has been up for a very long time. People claiming to research just what a douche I am clearly have very poor researching skills. It's right in the ABOUT thing, for crying out loud.
Then, when they start to build up again, filling my inbox: "I want rights for this", "I want rights for that", "No, I've never read one of your books", "No, I don't have any money but my idea is brilliant!" "Could you give me contacts of a person (or organization) that now hold the copyright?" Etc., etc., etc., ad nauseam.
That's when I make another post, always trying to remain polite, sometimes finding it very difficult.
I shall merely post the highlights from this recent one, which has now caused me to be stricter about such things.
MY ORIGINAL POST: As a general rule, I don't respond to requests regarding my father's work on this page. This page is NOT about my father's work. It is about MY work. If you've no interest in my work, find other means to obtain the information you want. Thanks.
I don’t personally find that rude. Do you? Especially after I’ve asked countless times to take your dreams of free rights somewhere else?
So the post goes along, comments, etc., and then…
SOME GUY:
I find your arrogance and disrespect to be astounding. So what if people contact you about your father. Are you so insecure about yourself as a writer, that you feel threatened by this, or reduced in some manner? How about a little pride and understanding? I've read some of your work, but I will never read another thing of yours after seeing your responses. He was a great author, and you could do a lot worse than be connected to such a man. I'm sorry if you think you came off different than I perceived, but the bottom line is it came off as VERY rude, self-absorbed, and disrespectful of both fans and of your father's memory.
So I simply reply with:
ME:
I won't bother to go into the millions of ways I go about spreading my father's name and praising him, as a writer, a father, and a human being. Nor will I go into the thousands of times I've stepped in to keep the estate from being utterly ripped off, or the essays I've written on him, or the tribute anthology I'm currently co-editing. Do I enjoy it when people write and tell me how much they love my father's work? OF COURSE! YES! ABSOLUTELY! IT FUCKING MAKES MY DAY! Do I like getting endless rude emails from strangers pushing and often demanding that I grant rights to things for free, when I've no clue who they are, and they don't even start with a friendly hello? FUCK NO, I DON'T ENJOY IT! And you wouldn't either.
A couple of people chime in. Some were less nice to the person than others, but it’s enough for him to then come back the next day with:
SAME GUY:
If you guys disagree, that's great, that's just terrific in fact. Was this single post the only thing I saw to give me the perception I had, though? Nope. And although you don't like what I said, I managed to do so with a certain amount of civility that you and your fans obviously don't possess. I would think an author would have thicker skin. Discount my opinion, that's fine, I knew I wasn't making friends here when I made that observation, and my disappointment in how you conduct yourself has not decreased. I'll not be back or will I have anything further to say, so take comfort in that. I'm not here to "troll" anyone, I'm only back here now because of the harassment by your fans, and the fact you support it.
Okay, okay, so I wrote him one last time…
ME:
I kept my response civil. Possibly moreso, as I didn't even call you any names. You commented for a reason, so I left it, rather than simply blocking you. Others chimed in, and I left those too. Typically, this is a friendly page. If you have seen other posts, some of which go more into specifics, then you would see this post as justified. Did you even bother to read my response? Not that it matters. Did you know my father? No, you didn't. I think you're very upset with something else, saw my post, and decided to take it out on me. That's fine. As I said in an earlier comment, I don't mind if you're not interested in my work.
You got my initial response, now please get off my page.
Finis
I left it up for maybe ten minutes or so, then I banned him, hopefully giving him enough time to read it.
As always, I don’t name specific people unless it is in a positive context. I just try my best to be a good human being, to help whenever I can, and I personally feel this jackass had absolutely no clue what he was talking about whatsoever--maybe his dad wouldn't let him take the car out that night, I dunno.
If you feel I’m wrong, either in how I dealt with this person, or if indeed you feel I handle the harassment I receive on a regular basis in a poor manner, please let me know. I know there is no way in the world you can please everybody, but any tips or suggestions are welcome. If you feel I was in the right, thank you. As always, of course, things could've been handled better than they were.
That is all.
Online Douchebaggery vs. Online Harassment
Okay, not really.
No, it isn't a question of this or that. I just wanted to share this will all 8 or 9 of you, or whatever, see what you think. WARNING: THIS ONE IS WORDY.
So some nitwit commented on a post on my Facebook Author Page, basically calling me arrogant, and disrespectful to my father and to his fans, and saying he would never buy another book I wrote. I wrote back a reasonable reply, then a few others chimed in, and he wrote back once more, apparently not ever bothering to read my response. So I blocked him. There are enough ass-hats in the world, but coming onto my page and insulting me about how I insult my father (which, most of you know, is beyond bullshit) is not something anybody needs. Basically, this kid (I can only assume it’s a kid) was dealing with some real anger issues, saw my post, and decided to take it out on me. Never mind my constant and redundant posts asking politely for people to not try getting information from me in regards to my father’s work through that page. One of the biggest reasons for this, aside from I am an author and the page is about MY work, is that I DON’T HAVE ANY SAY AS TO WHAT GOES ON WITH MY FATHER’S WORK, NOR DO I, MY SON, MY BROTHER OR MY SISTER SEE MUCH IN THE WAY OF ANY COMPENSATION FOR HIS WORK.
If you bother to research my author page at all, you will see in the ABOUT section, which has been up for well over a year now:
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Please do not contact me regarding my father's work at this time. I have very little to no say, and neither I, nor my brother or sister, receive much in the way of financial compensation from the estate. Asking me about rights, or asking me to put you in touch with "the right people", is basically rubbing salt into painful wounds. If things change, this note will be taken down, but until then, please be courteous, and understand that asking me about such things will not only not get you anywhere, but it is also offensive and disrespectful. Thanks.
This has been up for a very long time. People claiming to research just what a douche I am clearly have very poor researching skills. It's right in the ABOUT thing, for crying out loud.
Then, when they start to build up again, filling my inbox: "I want rights for this", "I want rights for that", "No, I've never read one of your books", "No, I don't have any money but my idea is brilliant!" "Could you give me contacts of a person (or organization) that now hold the copyright?" Etc., etc., etc., ad nauseam.
That's when I make another post, always trying to remain polite, sometimes finding it very difficult.
I shall merely post the highlights from this recent one, which has now caused me to be stricter about such things.
MY ORIGINAL POST: As a general rule, I don't respond to requests regarding my father's work on this page. This page is NOT about my father's work. It is about MY work. If you've no interest in my work, find other means to obtain the information you want. Thanks.
I don’t personally find that rude. Do you? Especially after I’ve asked countless times to take your dreams of free rights somewhere else?
So the post goes along, comments, etc., and then…
SOME GUY:
I find your arrogance and disrespect to be astounding. So what if people contact you about your father. Are you so insecure about yourself as a writer, that you feel threatened by this, or reduced in some manner? How about a little pride and understanding? I've read some of your work, but I will never read another thing of yours after seeing your responses. He was a great author, and you could do a lot worse than be connected to such a man. I'm sorry if you think you came off different than I perceived, but the bottom line is it came off as VERY rude, self-absorbed, and disrespectful of both fans and of your father's memory.
So I simply reply with:
ME:
I won't bother to go into the millions of ways I go about spreading my father's name and praising him, as a writer, a father, and a human being. Nor will I go into the thousands of times I've stepped in to keep the estate from being utterly ripped off, or the essays I've written on him, or the tribute anthology I'm currently co-editing. Do I enjoy it when people write and tell me how much they love my father's work? OF COURSE! YES! ABSOLUTELY! IT FUCKING MAKES MY DAY! Do I like getting endless rude emails from strangers pushing and often demanding that I grant rights to things for free, when I've no clue who they are, and they don't even start with a friendly hello? FUCK NO, I DON'T ENJOY IT! And you wouldn't either.
A couple of people chime in. Some were less nice to the person than others, but it’s enough for him to then come back the next day with:
SAME GUY:
If you guys disagree, that's great, that's just terrific in fact. Was this single post the only thing I saw to give me the perception I had, though? Nope. And although you don't like what I said, I managed to do so with a certain amount of civility that you and your fans obviously don't possess. I would think an author would have thicker skin. Discount my opinion, that's fine, I knew I wasn't making friends here when I made that observation, and my disappointment in how you conduct yourself has not decreased. I'll not be back or will I have anything further to say, so take comfort in that. I'm not here to "troll" anyone, I'm only back here now because of the harassment by your fans, and the fact you support it.
Okay, okay, so I wrote him one last time…
ME:
I kept my response civil. Possibly moreso, as I didn't even call you any names. You commented for a reason, so I left it, rather than simply blocking you. Others chimed in, and I left those too. Typically, this is a friendly page. If you have seen other posts, some of which go more into specifics, then you would see this post as justified. Did you even bother to read my response? Not that it matters. Did you know my father? No, you didn't. I think you're very upset with something else, saw my post, and decided to take it out on me. That's fine. As I said in an earlier comment, I don't mind if you're not interested in my work.
You got my initial response, now please get off my page.
Finis
I left it up for maybe ten minutes or so, then I banned him, hopefully giving him enough time to read it.
As always, I don’t name specific people unless it is in a positive context. I just try my best to be a good human being, to help whenever I can, and I personally feel this jackass had absolutely no clue what he was talking about whatsoever--maybe his dad wouldn't let him take the car out that night, I dunno.
If you feel I’m wrong, either in how I dealt with this person, or if indeed you feel I handle the harassment I receive on a regular basis in a poor manner, please let me know. I know there is no way in the world you can please everybody, but any tips or suggestions are welcome. If you feel I was in the right, thank you. As always, of course, things could've been handled better than they were.
That is all.
December 18, 2013
Winter Solstice Reading - Noir & Memoir
Winter Solstice Reading - Noir & Memoir
Join authors Melissa J White and Trent Zelazny, Saturday December 21st at 3PM at op.cit. books in Santa Fe for a winter solstice reading. Melissa and Trent will each read from current works, then discuss the writing craft, the ups and downs of the publishing business, setting realistic goals for those who want to write but can’t find the time, and anything else the audience may be interested in. Both writers will be more than happy to take questions and sign books.
Both White and Zelazny have very different styles, but similar takes on story creation. There will also be books for sale, so please join us in a reading, as well as a discussion that should be quite amusing.
Location:
op.cit. books in the Sanbusco Center
500 Montezuma Street, Suite 101, Santa Fe NM 87501
505-428-0321
http://www.opcit.com/
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
BIO - MELISSA J WHITE
Melissa J White is an author, filmmaker and designer who has lived in Santa Fe, New Mexico since 1981. Her travel memoir, Dizzy Sushi, was published by Tres Chicas Books in June, 2013. Her essays, interviews, poetry and short fiction have been published in “Whole Earth Review”, “THE Magazine”, “Indian Artist Magazine”, “Santa Fe Reporter”, “Crosswinds”, Fish Drum, Noctiluca, and Kizuna: Charity Anthology for Japan.
AWARDS
Melissa has won many awards for her writing, design and filmmaking including, the Henry Austin Prize for Poetry, Recursos de Santa Fe Discovery Prize, ADDY Awards for Excellence in Advertising, First Place at the Rhode Island International Film Festival Screenwriting Contest, and Best Crowdsourced App from the MIX Challenge in Santa Fe.
Melissa runs several small businesses including Whitespace Creative, Blogshop World and ArtGothic.com.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
BIO - TRENT ZELAZNY
Trent Zelazny is the Nightmare Award-winning author of To Sleep Gently, Destination Unknown, Fractal Despondency, Shadowboxer, The Day the Leash Gave Way and Other Stories, A Crack in Melancholy Time, Butterfly Potion, and Too Late to Call Texas. He is also an international playwright, as well as the editor of the anthologies Mirages: Tales From Authors of the Macabre, and Dames, Booze, Guns & Gumshoes: Classic Tales From the Dawn of Crime.
PRAISE
"A powerful and good writer...someone who's been through hell and come out, I hope, the other side." --Neil Gaiman
"Trent Zelazny's work is as powerful as a .45 slug and as memorable and pleasing as a scar obtained during feverish sexual activity. One of the best of the new breed of writers." --Joe R. Lansdale
###
Join authors Melissa J White and Trent Zelazny, Saturday December 21st at 3PM at op.cit. books in Santa Fe for a winter solstice reading. Melissa and Trent will each read from current works, then discuss the writing craft, the ups and downs of the publishing business, setting realistic goals for those who want to write but can’t find the time, and anything else the audience may be interested in. Both writers will be more than happy to take questions and sign books.
Both White and Zelazny have very different styles, but similar takes on story creation. There will also be books for sale, so please join us in a reading, as well as a discussion that should be quite amusing.
Location:
op.cit. books in the Sanbusco Center
500 Montezuma Street, Suite 101, Santa Fe NM 87501
505-428-0321
http://www.opcit.com/
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
BIO - MELISSA J WHITE
Melissa J White is an author, filmmaker and designer who has lived in Santa Fe, New Mexico since 1981. Her travel memoir, Dizzy Sushi, was published by Tres Chicas Books in June, 2013. Her essays, interviews, poetry and short fiction have been published in “Whole Earth Review”, “THE Magazine”, “Indian Artist Magazine”, “Santa Fe Reporter”, “Crosswinds”, Fish Drum, Noctiluca, and Kizuna: Charity Anthology for Japan.
AWARDS
Melissa has won many awards for her writing, design and filmmaking including, the Henry Austin Prize for Poetry, Recursos de Santa Fe Discovery Prize, ADDY Awards for Excellence in Advertising, First Place at the Rhode Island International Film Festival Screenwriting Contest, and Best Crowdsourced App from the MIX Challenge in Santa Fe.
Melissa runs several small businesses including Whitespace Creative, Blogshop World and ArtGothic.com.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
BIO - TRENT ZELAZNY
Trent Zelazny is the Nightmare Award-winning author of To Sleep Gently, Destination Unknown, Fractal Despondency, Shadowboxer, The Day the Leash Gave Way and Other Stories, A Crack in Melancholy Time, Butterfly Potion, and Too Late to Call Texas. He is also an international playwright, as well as the editor of the anthologies Mirages: Tales From Authors of the Macabre, and Dames, Booze, Guns & Gumshoes: Classic Tales From the Dawn of Crime.
PRAISE
"A powerful and good writer...someone who's been through hell and come out, I hope, the other side." --Neil Gaiman
"Trent Zelazny's work is as powerful as a .45 slug and as memorable and pleasing as a scar obtained during feverish sexual activity. One of the best of the new breed of writers." --Joe R. Lansdale
###
October 29, 2013
People Person and the Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families, Inc.
So, now it being yesterday that was my rebirthday (three years sober), which is exactly one month before my actual birthday (37th), and with my late fiance Angelyn's birthday falling in between the two (she'd be 41), I've decided to extend the People Person/Esperanza Shelter fundraiser sale through all of November, for two reasons, really, other than those I just mentioned:
a) I don't feel it has raised enough money, and b) because, well, I simply want to, and can. SO, THROUGH NOVEMBER, 50% OF THE PROCEEDS FROM MY NOVELETTE PEOPLE PERSON WILL CONTINUE TO GO TO THE ESPERANZA SHELTER FOR BATTERED FAMILIES, BECAUSE I VERY MUCH BELIEVE IN THEM AND WHAT THEY DO.
http://www.amazon.com/People-Person-T...
http://www.esperanzashelter.org/
a) I don't feel it has raised enough money, and b) because, well, I simply want to, and can. SO, THROUGH NOVEMBER, 50% OF THE PROCEEDS FROM MY NOVELETTE PEOPLE PERSON WILL CONTINUE TO GO TO THE ESPERANZA SHELTER FOR BATTERED FAMILIES, BECAUSE I VERY MUCH BELIEVE IN THEM AND WHAT THEY DO.
http://www.amazon.com/People-Person-T...
http://www.esperanzashelter.org/
July 4, 2013
The 4th
Since 2010, the 4th of July has become one of the most awkward days of the year for me. I'd like to either climb back into bed or simply be able to fuggedaboutit, but likely neither will happen. So I'll do my best to truck along and see how it goes. In spite of this day in my personal history, however, I'm very glad to be here.
Trent Zelazny's Blog
- Trent Zelazny's profile
- 121 followers
Trent Zelazny isn't a Goodreads Author
(yet),
but they
do have a blog,
so here are some recent posts imported from
their feed.
