GeneWolfe: Hello everybody. jfl: Hi gene Jude: hi gene Styxx: Hello
ProwLer: hello Winstrom: Hello Gene! David: hello! Rimbaud32: hi ya Gene
Italy: GeneWolfe: hi D: hello Gene Kiri: hi mr. wolfe Acolyte1: Knowing
I'll sound stupid, and I really don't want to insult mr Wolfe, but ehm...
Could somebody tell me what he's done? GeneWolfe: Okay, we're ready to get
started. Does any have any questions? Moderator: Gene, we've got a big
crowd but if they promise to behave we can try this unmoderated. agentj:
Heheh. Italy: I was searching for The Urth of New Sun in English
language,but it was sold out. Are there scheduled reprinting of your major
works ? GeneWolfe: Moderator, that should be fine. Rimbaud32: there go the
ones who can't GUSRADIO: Geane what are your musical influences?
tiberius2: Gene, is that you? Jude: gene: how does it feel to have your
writing become the subject of academic dissertations? GeneWolfe: I don't
know of a scheduled reprinting of Earthof the New Sun.. tiberius2: hello?
agentj: Yeah, that's the first question for the people left over from the
last chat -- who is Gene Wolfe? (No offense) hethrir: yes!!!i found it!
GeneWolfe: Tor Books has been reprinting almost everything, but I don't
know of oneof Urth specifically. GUSRADIO: Gene do you feel you were
influenced by Frank Herert at all? Moderator: Tomorrow at noon Eastern
time, I believe. SkyClown: hey bon, i found a MSTie in the con... and she
goes to msu. GeneWolfe: Musical influences: Mostly folk. Also filk.
GeneWolfe: My wife Rosemary is a classical pianist. SkyClown: lives close
to where i am Italy: Do you have an agent for the overseas market ?
agentj: moderator: what is tomorrow at noon? GeneWolfe: dissertations:
Scary. GeneWolfe: Frank Herbert: Little or none. TimOPod: cool dune
GUSRADIO: DUNE indeed! Winstrom: Gene, how about elaborating on your
career! GeneWolfe: Agent: Yes, several. But they are through my American
agent. Virginia Kidd. There is one for England, and one for continental
Europe. Italy: You have a lot of fans in Italy. I read your Book of the
New Sun published by Editrice Nord. Did you sell the rights for the sequel
The Urth of the New Sun (1987)? We never saw it. Could you push your agent
? tiberius2: Moderator: What is tomorrow at noon? GeneWolfe: About Italy:
I'll try. I don't remember an Italian edition either, but I'm not really
that current on my foreign editions... Acolyte1: Bye all Jude: gene: for
some time, you were considered to be on the more literate side of the 60s
New Wave in SF ... do you find people still trying to label you that way?
Italy: Thank you GeneWolfe: About label: Yes, definitely. Jude: gene: any
plans for any of your work to be optioned for film? GeneWolfe: Right now
I'm working on the Book of the Short Sun. D: Gene, do you know of Wendi
and Richard Pini's work? Winstrom: Gene, WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE TO WRITE?
Jude: Book of the Short Sun ... related to the Urth of the New Sun?
GeneWolfe: About film: Not currently. Nothing. GUSRADIO: Gene when you
write do you need time alone? I sure do. GeneWolfe: About Pini: Certainly.
Italy: Pls more details about The Short Sun... D: Do you think their
upcoming Elfquest movie will do justice to their work Gene? TimOPod:
gene:what was your favorite book as a kid?> GeneWolfe: About deciding to
write: Various motivations at various time. originally because I had a
roommate that wanted to do illustrations. GeneWolfe: Later I wrote so that
Rosemary that I could afford furniture and move out of the furnished
apartment we were living in. Jude: now that would be mind-blowing...a
comic scripted by gene wolfe (yeah!) GeneWolfe: About writing alone: Yes,
I do. You bet. Robert: How many hours do you spend a week writing?
GUSRADIO: any relation to Tom Wolf the journalist and novelist? GeneWolfe:
About Elfquest: I doubt it. That's work of genious, and it takes an equal
genious to make it work on film. The odds of that happeing are about 1,000
to 1. kriss: Hi all Winstrom: GENE, WOULD YOU EVER OBJECT TO SOMONE MAKING
A MOVI ABOUT ONE OF YOUR BOOKS? GeneWolfe: About hours/week: (Rosemary
says 24). That's just about right. GeneWolfe: About objection: No,
certainly not. imzadi: hello Jude: gene: do you do much teaching? D: Gene,
do you set certain limits to your writing such as close realism? or do you
prefer to go all out wild sci-fi on your writing? GeneWolfe: About
favorite book as a kid: That depends on how old the kid is. Probably
Pelucidar by Edgar Rice Burroughs GeneWolfe: And I have not read it in 50
years. GeneWolfe: Relation to Tom Wolf: None (that I know of) TimOPod:
Gene:what is the best opening lines to a book? GeneWolfe: Teaching: Very
little. I'm currently teachig a course for Columbia college. But that 's
the first teaching that I've done, probably since 1990. GeneWolfe: It
depends entirely on the story. I don't set any general limits on my
writing. The limits are for the piece that's under construction, so to
speak. Robert: How long did it take you to get your first book published,
and how many rejection letters did you get? davelant: Mr. Wolfe, did Alden
Dennis Weer kill the librarian, and bury her in the dry creek bed? Robert:
if any GUSRADIO: gene do you have any intrests in electronic gaming? ie
video games? GeneWolfe: Opening line: I think that the best one that I can
remember. "Either you hide that body in the woods tonight, or you finish
that honeymoon without your mother." Jude: do you have any particularly
favourite authors in sf or fantasy at the moment? xvr27: I'll bbl all.
TimOPod: gene:neat! GeneWolfe: Published: I didn't get any rejection
letters. It was probably 3 years between the time the book was accepted
and the time that it was published. Jude: i think i'll leave mum at
home... Dangerman: Do you plan any personal apperances in the central
Indiana area this year? TimOPod: gene:do you ever worry about cover art?
GeneWolfe: Weer: You are going to have to figure that one out for
yourself. I don't tell that kind of stuff. GeneWolfe: Games: Very slight.
GeneWolfe: Favorite authors: Oh, golly yet. Jack Vance for example. I just
got through reading a Michael Bishop book that is wonderful or awful,
depending on what part of the book you're in. Patrick O'Leary. Winstrom:
GENE, IN YOUR OPINION WHO IS THE BEST PUBLISHER? Robert: Gene: Were you
published before you wrote your first novel? GeneWolfe: Central Indiana:
No, I don't have anything scheduled for that area. Italy: Are you a
reserved person ? Are you sometimes available online to discuss about your
novels ? Italy: Is there an official home page ? I understand Internet is
time consumming...but your international audience would be delighted...
GeneWolfe: Cover art: Yes. Every book. All the time. Rimbaud32: winstrom,
would ya knock off the caps Dangerman: Rats! GeneWolfe: Publisher: Tor,
for SF. TimOPod: gene:do you prefer the short story format to a full book
Jude: why Tor in particular? GeneWolfe: Online: Not available online
normally. That doesn't mean I'm a reserved person. I'm a ham, but I'm not
online. tiberius2: John Clute (in his book) called you "perhaps the best
writer SF has produced. Winstrom: sorry Rimbaud32 i forgot caps lock was
still on. GeneWolfe: Official page: No, I believe there are two unofficial
home pages, though. Barnabas: Gene: how do you feel about the unofficial
home pages? GeneWolfe: Format: The short answer is that it depends on the
story I have to tell. The longer answer is yes. fuzzball: .ACTION is AWAY:
[.i am cooler than you.] REC: (On) Pager: (On) ..CTCP fuzzball PAGE Since:
(10:51AM @ 11/02/96) GeneWolfe: tiberious2: What do you mean, "perhaps"?
Jude: hehehe Barnabas: ;) Robert: Gene: Were you published before you
wrote your first novel. If you werent published, how long did it take
between the date you finished your novel and when it was accepted to be
published? GeneWolfe: Unofficial Pages: I haven't seen them, but I haven't
had any complaints for people who have seen them. Jude: sending correction
to Mr Clute now... TimOPod: gene:among the old classics, what is your fav
book? tiberius2: Ha. Just quoting, sorry. GeneWolfe: Published: The time
before I finished and accepted was very brief. Three weeks or something
like that. TLessa: hello again : ) GeneWolfe: I had a number of short
stories publshed before I wrote my first novel. I couldn't tell you how
many, but it was probably a couple of dozen. D: Well, I've got to go. Its
nice to meet a sci-fi writer of great proportions like you Gene. Bye
Robert: Gene: So they knew you well enough before you submitted. Reason
asking, I heard its very difficult for an unsolicited manuscript to get
accepted. GeneWolfe: What happend was Damon Knight, who I had sold several
short stories to, he was connected with a publisher (I believe Berkely
Books) and he invited me to write a novel for Berkely. Rimbaud32: Knight
put out some good anthologies GeneWolfe: Unsolicited: In the case of a
novel, that's absolutely true. Jude: if it hadn't been for the invitation
to write a novel for Berkely, would you have gone on with the short
stories, or gone for a novel anyway? GeneWolfe: The way to do this is to
become well known by writing short stories or conceiva bly by writing
reviews. Then things are much, much easier. Barnabas: Gene: pardon me if
this was already asked, but when and how did you get started writing? Did
you take college courses in writing? GeneWolfe: Invitation: I would have
gone on with short stories at that time. No question about it. GUSRADIO:
amung film directors who has a style that you feel would best portray your
work if they made a movie of your material? GeneWolfe: Director: I'm not
that familiar with directors. I wouldn't want to try to answer that. I'm
not that hip cinematically. GeneWolfe: Barnabas: Already answered.
TimOPod: cool, gene said hip GUSRADIO: what movies do you enjoy to watch?
GeneWolfe: Movies: Fargo. GeneWolfe: It's the only good movie I've seen
recently. GUSRADIO: fargo was directed by ethan cohen. cool Jude: "no
doubt about" going on with the short stories rather than a novel...sounds
pretty definite...did you have a particular antipathy towards writing a
novel? hethrir: gene: fargo ruled! did u see from dusk till dawn?
GeneWolfe: Antipathy: No, I wasn't really ready to write a novel, and I
think I sensed it. Jude: harlan ellison recently said that if he had his
life over again, he would become a plumber ... would you agree with that,
or have you enjoyed your writing career enough to do it again? Robert:
What would you suggest for someone who writes a novel first, instead of
short stories? Hysterik: .ACTION is away -. Automatically set away .- all
messages will be saved. GeneWolfe: Novel first: Try to get a good agent
interested in the novel. But you're going at it backwards, though, and you
ought to realize that. Rimbaud32: plumbers work pretty steady GeneWolfe:
Plumber: I agree that Harlan should have become a plumber. Jude: rofl ;)
GeneWolfe: Writing career: Oh yes, absolutely. Robert: What magazines did
you have your short stories published in? GeneWolfe: Harlan: I say that
because he's a good friend ;-) TimOPod: i don't think we should inform
harlan about that DavidEC: # Appears as TONGTYED. Jude: i won't tell if
you don't... Rimbaud32: Gene, don't put yerself down, you could make it as
a plumber Barnabas: lol Kiri: .SOUND lol.wav tiberius2: Do you think
Harlan's too outspoken for his own good? GeneWolfe: Magazines: the first
magazine sale I had was to Sir! GeneWolfe: I had a very early one to
Worlds of If. GeneWolfe: "The Dead Man" was my first sale, and that was to
Sir! Robert: Gene: Does writing ever seem like work to you, or is it
always fun and enjoyable and not work like? Kiri: mr. wolfe do you
remember what issue that was in in worlds of if GeneWolfe: Rimbaud32:
You've never see me solder ;-) Jude: i've heard academics compare your
work to Nabokov...was his writing any influence on yours, do you think?
Scott: Hello all! GeneWolfe: Writing: Yeah, sometimes it seems like work.
Absolutely. In the wider sense, it's always work. But it's work that I
usually enjoy. Rimbaud32: anybody can sweat a joint with a little
practice, now dialogue, that is hard GeneWolfe: Nabokov: Yes, somewhat. I
came to Nabokov somewhat late, but the basic answer is yes. GeneWolfe:
Harlan outspoken: No. Barnabas: Gene: where do you get your ideas from?
Jude: i don't remember having seen any poetry of yours published...have
you published any? GeneWolfe: Ideas: Schennectady ;-) Barnabas: lol :)
Kiri: .SOUND lol.wav Rimbaud32: Joe's in Scennectady? GeneWolfe: Anywhere
and everywhere. There are a thousand more ideas than people can use. You
have to learn to see ideas. opey: Mr Wolfe what is your favorite SF book
or series tiberius2: Synnechdoche? TimOPod: do you picture you stuff, or
do you just write it? Jude: schennectady...and here i am in sydney... oh
well *sigh*... Barnabas: Gene: how does one learn to see ideas? GeneWolfe:
Poetry: Yes, I published one small book of poetry called "For Rosemary"
and it was published by United Mythologies in Toronto. GeneWolfe: I had a
few poems in Amazing when George Scithers was editing it. Rimbaud32: well,
you go to Schennectady, stop by Joe's and ask for Mervin GeneWolfe:
Favorite SF book/series: Boy, is that a tough one. Jude: "For
Rosemary"...that's sweet...what did Rosemary say about it? GeneWolfe:
Let's say Jack Vance's The Dying Earth. TimOPod: this isn't the rosemary's
baby is it? Robert: Gene: When you start to write a novel, do you proceed
sequentially from beginning or end, or do you jump around writing parts in
the middle/end/beginning, just as the thoughts come to you? GeneWolfe:
Learning to see ideas: By looking for them, first of all. By understanding
the notion of the idea as something distinct from a physical reality.
GeneWolfe: (Rosemary: Oh, I love it. I love it.) Jude: ah...Plato's
ideal... GeneWolfe: Sequentially: I write sequentially, and then go back
and rewrite, and then go back and rewrite, and so on... TimOPod: you mena
the ideal plato Jude: tim: no i don't Robert: Gene: Everyone I asked said
that, while I tend to jump around writing pieces here and there, then
deciding what order to put them :) GeneWolfe: (From Moderator: Keep the
questions coming) Rimbaud32: Gene, ya ever take a nap in the afternoons?
Italy: A tip for Mr Wolfe. If you decide to go online, you should consider
to attend offline the newsgroup rec.arts.sf.written. There are already
other authors there. Often there are interesting discussions about your
novels. Jude: do you have any plans to come to Australia soon? or have i
missed you recently? GeneWolfe: Naps: Almost never. I only take naps when
I'm very ill. Rosemary will vouch for that ;-) Rimbaud32: .ACTION shrugs,
it is a question GeneWolfe: Australia: No, I was in Australia in 1985, and
I would love to go back, but I don't have any plans to. Jude: .ACTION
sends Gene an airplane ticket GeneWolfe: JUDE: good, good. Jude: what
would be your favourite of your novels? TimOPod: gene:do you play a
musical insturment? Robert: Did any authors act like role models for you?
GeneWolfe: My favorite of my novels: Oh, is that tough. GeneWolfe: There
are Doors, I think. Jude: why Doors in particular? Barnabas: Gene: what is
your daily schedule like? Rimbaud32: Gene, what type of computer do you
use? GeneWolfe: Role Models: Oh yes. Very early in my career, Damon Knight
asked me that same question, and I said: G.K. Chesterton, Rudyard Kipling
and Mark's Mechanical Engineer's Handbook. Jude: (we got all the tough
questions right here...hehehe...) GeneWolfe: Instrument: No. Jude: G.K.
Chesterton...have you ever been tempted to do a Father Brown pastiche?
GeneWolfe: Schedule: I get up around 5ish, start writing after breakfast
(I ride an exercise bike before breakfast) and generally write until about
noon or half past noon or 1 o'clock. TimOPod: gene:mozart or beethoven?
GeneWolfe: And I have lunch and go for the mail at the PO box and do some
shopping if I have any shopping to do. Then I come home and read, write
letters and play chess. Robert: Gene: About 6 hours writing a day?
GeneWolfe: Computer: I don't use a computer. I use a Brother word
processor. Jude: yay! another chess player! Rimbaud32: wooo GeneWolfe:
Pastiche: You know, that's a pretty good idea. I've never done one, but
it's not a bad idea. Scott: Gene: How do you deal with Writer's Block?
GeneWolfe: You might like read Nightside the Long Sun, you might find that
of interest. Robert: .ACTION was wondering about writer's block also.
Jude: will do GeneWolfe: Mozart, definitely Mozart. TimOPod: BOOO! oops,
your the guest of honour Rimbaud32: but tthen there is Bach TimOPod:
rim:yeah well... swoop: hi timo! GeneWolfe: Write: No, 3-4 hours probably.
TimOPod: swoop! dude! Jude: i have to go... gene, thanks for your
time...you've been an inspiration to me for a long time...all the best to
you and rosemary swoop: yaeha TimOPod: gene:ever write a character you
hated TimOPod: swoop:missed coeman GeneWolfe: Writer's Block: By not
reading talking as little as possible, doing a lot of physical things (dig
the garden, paint the house, go on long walks...) GeneWolfe: (Shovel snow
;-) Keeper2: Gene: where do you suggest a new writer take his material for
attempts at publication? TimOPod: i'm in florida...waht snow Robert: Ever
start a story, then as the story proceeded, it became harder and harder to
finish? GeneWolfe: Jude: thank you. Barnabas: Gene: I have an engineering
degree, will that help or hurt in writing SCIFI? or neither? Scott: Oh no!
He said the S____ Word! :) Kiri: be glad to send you some timopod
GeneWolfe: Publishing: That depends entirely on the nature of the
material. TimOPod: i'd love snow GeneWolfe: Story: Yes, absolutely. swoop:
what about dealing with agents; mine is a snake TimOPod: gene:do you think
there are any modren day fairy tales GeneWolfe: Damon Knight and I once
tried to figure out a way to connect whole stories be connecting
unfinished stories back to back. We had all these unfinished
beginnings...we would have liked to have sold one. Styxx: It's been
interesting, but I must leave... GeneWolfe: Modern: Oh yes, certainly.
Moderator: Sounds like Italo Calvino, Gene. TimOPod: swoop:i don't have an
agent....but mine would be a snake to i bet...or a monkey TimOPod: cool
Scott: Gene: If you didn't rely on writing as a source of income... What
kind of work would interest you? GeneWolfe: Degree: It will help. It will
certainly help. I have an engineering degree. Robert: Gene: So once a
story starts become harder and harder to finish, you just leave it
unfinished? Or put it aside to finish later. TimOPod: gene:do you bother
to look at comic books swoop: i hate the industry; but TimOPod: i have the
3rd degree TimOPod: swoop:hey, so far your my network to it:> GeneWolfe:
Story: I put it aside to finish later...if I can. In some cases I haven't
been able to. Italy: Do you receive fan letters through your editorial
channels ? GeneWolfe: Comics books: Somewhat. I have a weakness for Neil
Gaiman's Sandmand. swoop: hee thanks timo:) TimOPod: gene:ahh, ok...do you
find this vampire explosion rather boreing (for horror works) GeneWolfe:
Fan letters: Forwarded by my publisher? Yes, I do. swoop: er gee
GeneWolfe: Vampires; yeah, a little bit. TimOPod: swoop:i'm your network
to slacker computer guys:> swoop: hehehe TimOPod: gene:who do you think is
the perfect bad guy? Chesapeak: Gene: Do you ever base your characters on
real people? davelant: Gene: Your characters spend a lot of time telling
each other stories. What is lost in life when people get all their stories
from TV and such? GeneWolfe: Bad guy: Boy, I wish I had a good answer to
that. TimOPod: gene:I can give you an answer for further use GeneWolfe:
Bad guy: If I think of one I'll let you know. Styxx: Neil Gaiman is good.
Do you think that you would be interested on working with him to create a
comic book based on your writings or some new idea...? TimOPod: gene:cool
GeneWolfe: Characters: My lawyer has instructed me to answer that question
"no" every time it is asked ;-) jstaurus: exit Barnabas: lol Kiri: .SOUND
lol.wav Barnabas: good lawyer :) TimOPod: gene:what book do you think
impacted american sociaty the most recently Rimbaud32: Gene, you ever
heard of Charles Vess? GeneWolfe: Stories: Any personal connection with
story, with myth, is lost. TATTOO-DARKJEDI: hello again guys Humungus:
Gene: Did you do a lot of research for your Soldier books?
TATTOO-DARKJEDI: Hey swoop long time no talk GeneWolfe: Neil Gaiman: I
don't think that Neil would need my input to do that, anymore than I would
need his. You're talking about teaming up two people who do very much the
same sorts fo things. swoop: whats up? Rimbaud32: up is a direction swoop:
go to lobby TimOPod: swoop:just talking to gene(altho i have to say...i
never read anything by him) TATTOO-DARKJEDI: Is this going to be the right
place for the Hildebrandts GeneWolfe: Book: All the President's Men.
TimOPod: gene:good answer GeneWolfe: Vess: No. Who is he? Scott: Gene:
Nice meeting you. Good luck with your future writing endevors. TimOPod:
gene:do you think phillip k dick is under rated..or even over looked
TATTOO-DARKJEDI: Hey swoop, if the go to lobby was for me, how do i do
that hethrir: i can make boba fett's mask!! GeneWolfe: We have to go soon,
any last questions? hethrir: )= Italy: Thanks a lot for your availability.
It was a beautiful conference ! TimOPod: see ya gene cb1: did you know the
meaning of all those non-existing word in the sword etc Robert: l8r Gene
Rimbaud32: Gene remeber the Samndman story about Shakespear? GeneWolfe:
PKDick: I'm going to say yes. That's debatable, but I'm going to say yes.
TimOPod: gene:nother good answer Rimbaud32: Vess was the illustrater of
that swoop: i had mine; but no one answered hehehe TimOPod: swoop:oh...
swoop: laf GeneWolfe: Rimbaud32: Thanks. GeneWolfe: Good bye all. Thank
you. jfl: bye gene Italy: Bye tiberius2: Thanks Rimbaud32: take care Gene
hethrir: bye gene
He interrupted her. Close at hand is a stable where two beautiful ponies are kept. They are snowy white, and are consecrated to the goddess Ku-wanon, the deity of mercy, who is the presiding genius of the temple. They are in the care of a young girl, and it is considered a pious duty to feed them. Pease and beans are for sale outside, and many devotees contribute a few cash for the benefit of the sacred animals. If the poor beasts should eat a quarter of what is offered to them, or, rather, of what is paid for, they would soon die of overfeeding. It is shrewdly suspected that the grain is sold many times over, in consequence of a collusion between the dealers and the keeper of the horses. At all events, the health of the animals is regarded, and it would never do to give them all that is presented. On their return from the garden they stopped at a place where eggs are hatched by artificial heat. They are placed over brick ovens or furnaces, where a gentle heat is kept up, and a man is constantly on watch to see that the fire neither burns too rapidly nor too slowly. A great heat would kill the vitality of the egg by baking it, while if the temperature falls below a certain point, the hatching process does not go on. When the little chicks appear, they are placed under the care of an artificial mother, which consists of a bed of soft down and feathers, with a cover three or four inches above it. This cover has strips of down hanging from it, and touching the bed below, and the chickens nestle there quite safe from outside cold. The Chinese have practised this artificial hatching and rearing for thousands of years, and relieved the hens of a great deal of the monotony of life. He would not have it in the scabbard, and when I laid it naked in his hand he kissed the hilt. Charlotte sent Gholson for Ned Ferry. Glancing from the window, I noticed that for some better convenience our scouts had left the grove, and the prisoners had been marched in and huddled close to the veranda-steps, under their heavy marching-guard of Louisianians. One of the blue-coats called up to me softly: "Dying--really?" He turned to his fellows--"Boys, Captain's dying." Assuming an air of having forgotten all about Dick¡¯s rhyme, he went to his place in the seat behind Jeff and the instant his safety belt was snapped Jeff signaled to a farmer who had come over to investigate and satisfy himself that the airplane had legitimate business there; the farmer kicked the stones used as chocks from under the landing tires and Jeff opened up the throttle. ¡°Yes,¡± Dick supplemented Larry¡¯s new point. ¡°Another thing, Sandy, that doesn¡¯t explain why he¡¯d take three boys and fly a ship he could never use on water¡ªwith an amphibian right here.¡± Should you leave me too, O my faithless ladie? And years of remorse and despair been your fate, That night was a purging. From thenceforward Reuben was to press on straight to his goal, with no more slackenings or diversions. "Is that you, Robin?" said a soft voice; and a female face was seen peeping half way down the stairs. HoMElãñÔóÂÜÀ³ó
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