Kurzu meeting Moorcock - Pynchon in the constellation

[Richard Ryan]

Mention of Christopher Logue herein (right next to Pynchon, who was
also being published in New Worlds).  For the record, I'm producing a
stage adaptation of Logue's modernized Illiad starting second week in
March and running for a month. The show will be at the Workshop
Theater, W 36th St here in Manhattan. Discounted tix available to
P-listers as the dates draw near.

On Sat, Feb 5, 2011 at 2:12 AM, Michael Bailey
<michael.lee.bailey at gmail.com> wrote:
> thanks for that!
>
> Mother London is really good and not at all swords-and-sorcery (I lose
> patience with that stuff pretty fast anymore - at least, last time I
> tried I couldn't make myself finish one of the early Elric books),
>
> I mean Mother London's a *really good* book imho, and I was thinking
> gee maybe there's another one out there of his like that - got a hold
> of King of the City but haven't started it yet (not to mention
> Gloriana?)
>
> so was super glad to have that link, now I know to also check the
> Jerry Cornelius books!  thanks again!
>
>
>
> 2011/2/5 János Székely <miksaapja at gmail.com>:
>> Sorry. Kunzru. (The early hours here and the haste.)
>>
>> J
>>
>> János Székely <miksaapja at gmail.com> írta (2011. február 5. 5:57):
>>> In The Guardian:
>>> http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2011/feb/04/michael-moorcock-hari-kunzru?CMP=twt_gu
>>>
>>> János
>>>
>>
>
>
>
> --
> "It is our firm belief that we shall one day learn the plan of the
> entire multiverse and travel at will from Sphere to Sphere, from realm
> to realm, from world to world, travel through the great clouds of
> shifting, multicoloured stars, the tumbling planets in all their
> millions, through galaxies that swarm like gnats in a summer garden,
> and rivers of light—glory beyond glory—pathways of moonbeams between
> the roaming stars." - Michael Moorcock
>
>



-- 
Richard Ryan
New York and the World
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The remedy for unpredictability, for the chaotic uncertainty
of the future, is contained in the faculty to make and keep promises.
    -- Hannah Arendt