Guest Blogging
“Female Warriors in Fantasy” at World Weaver Press
My piece on how to engineer fantasy societies to be a bit more egalitarian is up at World Weaver Press.
Guest Blogging
“Who Writes the Best Action Scenes?” — Mind Meld at SF Signal
SF Signal asked a bunch of authors (including me) to talk about what makes a good action scene, and who’s good at writing them. Take a look!
Reviews
Excellent Review at SF Signal
Nick Sharps writes a very kind review at SF Signal.
Guest Blogging
“So You Want To Have A War” — Guest post at A Dribble of Ink
Today I’m writing about (one way) to approach writing about war as a fantasy author.
Interviews
Interview at Civilian Reader
Today I am interviewed at book review blog Civilian Reader.
Guest Blogging
Guest Post at Fantasy Faction, Part Two
The second half of my post on The Fantasy Language Problem is up.
Guest Blogging
Guest Post at Powells.com
More guest blogging! This time on “How I Became a Gamer (And a Writer)” for Powell’s Geek Week.
Guest Blogging
Guest Post at Fantasy Faction
First half of a guest post I wrote for Fantasy-Faction, on The Fantasy Language Problem.
Blurb
Blurb #2
Another blurb!
“I absolutely loved it. Wexler balances the actions of his very human characters with just the right amount of imaginative “magic” to keep me wanting more.” – Taylor Anderson, National Bestselling Author of the Destroyerman Series
Blurb
First Blurb
Got the first blurb for The Thousand Names from my editor today, from S.M. Stirling:
“Wexler has produced something unusual in the fantasy line, with a setting reminiscent of the early Victorian period, out on the bleeding edge of Empire, a world of dust and bayonets and muskets… and magic. The characters are fascinating and -all- of them have secrets. The heroes range from the noble to the distinctly ambiguous…I read it at a gulp and look forward to more.”
– S.M. Stirling, New York Times bestselling author of LORD OF MOUNTAINS
Particularly exciting for me since some of his books (especially his early series with David Drake, The General) were part of the inspiration for Shadow Campaigns in the first place.