The short story has been sent off to the Richard III Society. Apparently they're happy with it so it should appear in the Autumn 2009 Ricardian Bulletin.
Some Ricardians, familiar only with The Adventures of Alianore Audley, will get a shock as it's in a very different style. About the only thing it has in common with Alianore is that it's written first person, something that, for serious work, is usually outside my comfort zone. (Largely because it leads me to measure myself against Robert Graves, the master of first person historicals, and find myself wanting.) So I await the reaction with some unease, albeit with the assurance that all publicity is good publicity.
Now - on with the book!
The blog of Brian Wainwright, author of Within the Fetterlock, The Adventures of Alianore Audley and...
Showing posts with label Ricardian Bulletin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ricardian Bulletin. Show all posts
Tuesday, 19 May 2009
Tuesday, 5 May 2009
Short Story - Completed!
Yes, in an amazingly short time by my standards, I have finished it. I just need to sort of chew over it a bit and then send it off.
I'd better not say too much about it, except that I wrote it from the POV of someone Richard had taken out.
I'd better not say too much about it, except that I wrote it from the POV of someone Richard had taken out.
Labels:
Ricardian Bulletin,
Richard III,
Short story
Friday, 1 May 2009
Short Story
I ahve been asked to write a short story for the Ricardian Bulletin. (Some of you may have seen Sandra Worth's story in the last Bulletin - the request is for something similar, about 2500 words around one of Graham Turner's paintings.)
I have one or two ideas in mind already. It isn't a big piece and once I've settled on an idea it should only really take a few days work, and so not delay the novel writing much. The hard thing is deciding which painting to use. They are all so beautiful.
I have one or two ideas in mind already. It isn't a big piece and once I've settled on an idea it should only really take a few days work, and so not delay the novel writing much. The hard thing is deciding which painting to use. They are all so beautiful.
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