In probably one of the most-delayed makeovers in the comics world, Wonder Woman has acquired a new wardrobe, history, and script writer, J. Michael Straczynski. The New York Times reports.
Horribly embarrassed by the political incorrectness of the original series? Never read it in all its savage, turn of the 20th century glory? Tarzan is about to be re-imagined. The Bookseller.com reports.
Andrew Wylie is considered one of the top literary agents. He gave an interview to Harvard Magazine. Wylie claims he was always interested in quality writing but that does not mean he is not interested in making money. This is the man who's copyrighting one version of Shakespeare, a longtime best seller.
Amazon, and other online markets, strive to roject the feeling that consumers are talking to consumers about the products. Amazon's Andreas Weigend tells why what seems to be going on may be, in part, illusory.
Once upon a time, they say, a writer and an editor were a team. Then modern times arrived and things were different. Susan Orleans tells of her experiences for The New Yorker, "Alphabet Soup."
One of The Bookseller.com bloggers considers a future in which Amazon is a major publisher. Basically, it doesn't have to happen fast at first and it is happening.
Origami Unicorn, news, reviews, essays; Catherine Mintz, a commentary on things of interest. Origami Unicorn is copyright 2006-24. Catherine Mintz is copyright 2006-24.
Wonder Woman Gets a Makeover
2010.06.30 in Comics, Commentary, News, Publishing, Science fiction, fantasy, and horror | Permalink | TrackBack (0)
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