Tag Archives: Nathan Shumate

Bookshelf: The Last Christmas Gift

Posted on November 4, 2015 by David

Okay, I know the decks aren’t fully cleared yet, in that Thanksgiving still looms. Still, Christmas is icumen in, and it’s not too early to think about stocking stuffers. Which should, this year, totally include this book The Last Christmas … Continue reading →

Posted in Bookshelf | Tagged Charles Dickens, Nathan Shumate, The Last Christmas Gift, Zombies | 1 Comment

Denver, Here I Come!

Posted on May 18, 2015 by David

Denver, here I come! Look for me at Denver Comic Con this weekend. How will you know where to find me? I’ll be at the WordFire Press booth, as usual, and specifically, I’ll be standing front of the fantastic banner, … Continue reading →

Posted in Conventions | Tagged Carter Reid, City of the Saints, Crecheling, Denver Comic Con, Hellhound on My Trail, Kathryn Renta, Kenard Pak, Nathan Shumate, Quincy J. Allen, The Kidnap Plot, Wordfire Press | Leave a comment

Westercon 67 (FantasyCon I)

Posted on July 6, 2014 by David

Every con starts like this. Every con ends like this, too. In between, the rooms fill up with people, stories, and performances. My performances started on Thursday with a brilliant and ambitious but ill-starred presentation on steampunk and audiobooks with … Continue reading →

Posted in Conventions | Tagged B. Daniel Blatt, Bear Putnam, Bob Defendi, Carter Reid, David J. West, Deanna Holland, Deena Campanile, Deren Hansen, Fantasycon, Filk, Graham Bradley, J.R.R. Tolkien, James Batchelor, James Wymore, Jason King, Kathleen Dalton-Woodbury, Kathy Mar, Kevin Anderson, Larry Correia, Lisa Mangum, Nathan Shumate, Peter S. Beagle, Peter Wacks, Rasputin, S.A. Butler, Sarah E. Seeley, Scott Taylor, Tom Durham, Vince Campanile, Westercon | Leave a comment

Convention Highlights: FanX 2014

Posted on April 20, 2014 by David

I admit I entered into my first panel with some trepidation: the idea of litigating zombie civil rights is hilarious, but I greatly feared that I was going to do a bad job. And, as it turned out, I lost. … Continue reading →