If you enjoy what Jason writes in this space, the following links may be of interest as well.
wilwheaton.typepad.com
He's just this guy, you know? Wil (yes, the guy from Star Trek all those years ago) switched from defining himself as an actor/writer to a writer/actor right about the time the Stone Tower born. Coincidently, this was also right around the time period were Jason was making his own switch from engineer/writer to writer/engineer. Wil currently has three books published, all of which are collections of nonfiction narrative essays similar in tone and scope to what Jason attempts to write here (most of the time).
www.thecrumblingcastle.com
Likely his twin brother in some distant parallel universe, Jason's cousin Shaun maintains his own blog named with a nod toward medieval architecture. Shaun's essays tend to focus on personal refections and opinion pieces. His update rate is somewhat worse than Jason's (damn that real life stuff), but he is definitely worth a look.
www.shauntoomey.com
Shaun also has an uber-cool photography site. He's amazingly talented and specializes in landscapes and artistic shots of antique objects. You've never seen an old gas pump look so damned awesome. Stop by for a look and prepared to be wowed.
www.rasalvatore.com
Jason's personal hero and favorite writer. R.A. (Bob to his friends) has been writing fantasy novels for over twenty years, and Jason has been reading his work for just about that entire time. While you're waiting for the good people at Tor to get their act together and get Jason's books onto a shelf in a bookstore near you, stop by and take a look at Bob's work. You will not be disappointed.
www.mentallyincontinent.com
If you haven't heard of Joe Peacock, you need to go check out this site now. A self-described "internet writer" Joe is currently working on his second book (which the readers of his blog are helping to edit in real time). He has an amazing voice and a seemingly endless supply of material from his strange--but clearly awesome in hindsight--childhood and adolescence.
Comments