tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-497164028438533435.post5137208887412794117..comments2023-11-14T21:31:35.805-06:00Comments on J.F. Juzwik's Blog: MR. GLAMOUR BY RICHARD GODWINJoycehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03275503653927579472noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-497164028438533435.post-62418236121769774542012-03-31T13:07:41.194-05:002012-03-31T13:07:41.194-05:00Miss A thank you so much, that is a fast move you ...Miss A thank you so much, that is a fast move you pulled in NY. I am pleased to hear that the muscle is tighter on Mr. Glamour and of course it goes without saying that the plot must condense, if you are thirsty for more, I am writing the sequel to Apostle Rising.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-497164028438533435.post-50688954664328224022012-03-30T16:47:55.898-05:002012-03-30T16:47:55.898-05:00I happened to be in NYC when I heard Vincent Zandr...I happened to be in NYC when I heard Vincent Zandri had blurbed the ARC for “Mr. Glamour” and was getting a copy of the real thing hot off the first run, so I intercepted it. And I can tell you that this is “Apostle Rising” with its hatches battened. You still get the glorious poetry in motion, the supremely clever plotting, but Mr. G does <em>not</em> mess around, he gets <em>so</em> down to it, whips you <em>so</em> righteously through it that you will not believe your eyes once you reach the preternatural ending. Depending on your childhood conditioning, you’ll either be left staring into nothingness or rapping bits of Revelations, same difference. Same as any Godwin tale, you’ll be left some version of thrilled and thirsty for more.Miss Alisterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16657740513820420488noreply@blogger.com