by G.L. Breedon | Sep 19, 2014 | Fantasy, History, Wizard of Time
The Wizard of Time Trilogy: Windsor Castle With the completion of the Wizard of Time Trilogy, I thought it would be fun to create a page about Windsor Castle, the home of the Council of Magic and Gabriel’s new home as the series begins. The new pages lives here....
by G.L. Breedon | Nov 26, 2012 | Future, History, Ideas, Philosophy, Science
What Is Progress?: Or How to Tell a Hawk From a Handsaw – Part 2 (Continued from the previous post.) In order to talk about progress, development, growth, and sustainability, it is helpful to define the terms of the discussion. But before we can talk about...
by G.L. Breedon | Jul 4, 2012 | History, Science, Space
I’ve been reading James Michner’s novel Space and it’s left me wondering about the future of human space exploration – at least during the remaining decades of my expected lifespan. The novel is a fictional telling of the history of space flight from the V2 rockets at...
by G.L. Breedon | Apr 11, 2012 | History, Ideas, Philosophy, Religion, Science, Spirituality
(Between my day job and trying to finish the final proof of Summer’s Cauldron to get it published by the end of the month, this has become a very busy week. Because I’m also in the early stages of editing The Chrysalis Age (now called The Alchemy of World and Soul)...
by G.L. Breedon | Jan 18, 2012 | History, Science, Science Fiction
A few days ago I was looking through my old computer files for the stage play version of a screen play I wrote back in the 90s. I couldn’t find the play (seems it is lost on some 3.5” floppy disk), but I did come across something I had written in 1996 that seemed like...
by G.L. Breedon | Sep 1, 2011 | Film, History, Retro-Nostalgia, Science Fiction
Saw this on i09, but the Vimeo post seems to have been taken down. Hopefully the Youtube version will stay up for a bit longer. From the YouTube description: One of the Blade Runner Convention Reels featuring interviews with Ridley Scott, Syd Mead and Douglas Trumbull...
