Ben Tanzer's Blog, page 77
March 3, 2014
This Book - Badge - and Podcast - The AWP 2014 Edition Part I - Sitting On A Rug, by, and starring the Art Edwards - Will Change Your Life.

Published on March 03, 2014 20:38
March 2, 2014
Shameless, albeit much appreciated, Jeff Toth Curbside Splendor, and by most beautious extension, Lost in Space, Tweet hype. And big thanks to the Jeff Toth for that.
You guys--if you aren't familiar with @CurbsidePress yet, write these down. You're welcome! #AWP14 pic.twitter.com/755TlpPrE1
— Jeff Toth (@TothLikeMoth) March 1, 2014
Published on March 02, 2014 15:08
March 1, 2014
Lost in Space in Seattle, yo.
Published on March 01, 2014 07:29
February 28, 2014
Panel notes there are.
Published on February 28, 2014 08:51
February 27, 2014
"Tanzer lets readers in on the softer, scarier, truer side of being a family man." Lost in Space. CHICAGO Magazine.
Published on February 27, 2014 08:07
February 26, 2014
Wherein we are All Write Already! Much appreciative. And much, much more, yo.

Published on February 26, 2014 09:54
February 25, 2014
Lost in Space. The house it is.
Published on February 25, 2014 19:04
"He earned his keep on this planet." Bill Murray on Harold Ramis.
Published on February 25, 2014 10:23
February 24, 2014
"A beautiful and emotional tale." Orphans gets some Goodreads love. And likes it. A lot.

"Ben Tanzer's Orphans is the finest piece of science fiction I've read in a long time. Tanzer creates a vivid, fast-paced, and eye-opening glimpse into the future that still manages to explore the problems of the present. Unlike many science fiction books, Orphans keeps you in the scene and makes you believe that this is really happening (and could happen)."
Published on February 24, 2014 20:45
February 23, 2014
Wherein Lost in Space is all excerpt and The Unexamined Life at the Litro.

"Here’s what you need to know: my father is dead and Debbie and I are talking about having a baby. My father was a complicated mix of artist, teacher, activist, and world traveler, and yet despite that, he died with regrets about things he had, and had not, done. The regrets did not make the person, but coupled with his death their impact is profound for me.
We think we can escape our parents’ shadows, but moving away from them, or shutting off our feelings, even their death, does not make the shadows go away.
Children are different of course. The shadows come later, but even talking about having children makes the chance for adventure seem less likely, and Debbie and I have definitely not been on enough adventures together. And yes, I know, people go on adventures when they are parents, but will we? I don’t know, which makes me think even more about regret and shadows, which leaves me spinning.
It also makes me want to run away."

Published on February 23, 2014 08:19