Friday's Walkabout the Web
First, a reminder that Shocklines and KHP are still taking advanced orders for Cairnwood Manor: Shadows over Somerset. Be sure to reserve your copy now.
Secondly, Wicked Karnival #4 (which features my short story Unfettered) is still available. Visit their website to order a copy for yourself. It is filled with great articles and top-notch horror fiction.
And now, for the rest of what's going on... Today's theme seems to be Witches in Fiction, what with the new Bewitched movie materializing in your local cinema... So, hang on to your broomstick, kiddies, 'cause here we go:
The Express Times / The Winnipeg Sun / The Chicago Tribune
And for a taste of the absurd, the Northern Ireland Newsletter has this.
And for something that will really get your goat, let's look at something political:
WASHINGTON - A divided Supreme Court ruled Thursday that local governments may seize people's homes and businesses against their will for private development in a decision anxiously awaited in communities where economic growth often is at war with individual property rights. The 5-4 ruling — assailed by dissenting Justice Sanday Day O'Connor as handing "disproportionate influence and power" to the well-heeled in America — was a defeat for some Connecticut residents whose homes are slated for destruction to make room for an office complex.
Welcome to the New World Order, ladies and gentlemen.
Secondly, Wicked Karnival #4 (which features my short story Unfettered) is still available. Visit their website to order a copy for yourself. It is filled with great articles and top-notch horror fiction.
And now, for the rest of what's going on... Today's theme seems to be Witches in Fiction, what with the new Bewitched movie materializing in your local cinema... So, hang on to your broomstick, kiddies, 'cause here we go:
The Express Times / The Winnipeg Sun / The Chicago Tribune
And for a taste of the absurd, the Northern Ireland Newsletter has this.
And for something that will really get your goat, let's look at something political:
WASHINGTON - A divided Supreme Court ruled Thursday that local governments may seize people's homes and businesses against their will for private development in a decision anxiously awaited in communities where economic growth often is at war with individual property rights. The 5-4 ruling — assailed by dissenting Justice Sanday Day O'Connor as handing "disproportionate influence and power" to the well-heeled in America — was a defeat for some Connecticut residents whose homes are slated for destruction to make room for an office complex.
Welcome to the New World Order, ladies and gentlemen.
posted by Bob Freeman at 8:35 AM
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