Interesting. Did books you read at school enthuse you or turn you off them? The latter for me. Thank goodness there wasn't much scifi. I think "Z for Zachariah" was the only one.
How does the English Literature curriculum get decided, and what β if anything β can be done to shape its future? #LitInColour
https://t.co/g1lg2Wmt5j
Doing some research into building your own wind generators from common household goods for the next book... https://t.co/QabpMo63AU This is quite a fun video.
Useful for #scifi writers. How long are people likely to live in future without some paradigm-shifting change in medicine. Looks here like even if we cure cancer we'll get a lot more 105 year olds, but still few 120 year olds.
I think 'survival curves' are a great way to visualize how mortality has changed over the course of history.
It might take a moment to wrap your head around how they work, but then you can discover a lot of information in them.
Just finished this new version of such a chart.
I've got a tech article coming out next week on how the internet survived 2020 and the underlying concepts are so obvious and yet not-obvious & so far reaching I think I need to handle it in my speculative fiction because it's going to be the direction we move in #scifi
@terryjgeo It never even occurred to me that people wouldn't read a prologue! Why read the book if you don't want to read all of it? But that's useful to know
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@AndySlingerUK Working on draft 1 of book 6 in the Panopticon Series https://t.co/BXbM4kJicP. Only 4 left to do after that... ;-) They're standalone but I'm planning for an end at book 10, so need to start seeding that more obviously now.