Dreams of Dark Angels

Storm news March 2012

stormcon — Thu, 15 Mar 2012 15:55:26 +0000

Latest News From Storm June 2010

stormcon — Mon, 07 Jun 2010 14:32:02 +0000

Iâ€™m hard at work doing my favourite part of book creation â€“ the interior design for the new Wraeththu Mythos story collection, edited by Wendy Darling and myself. All the stories and illustrations are in, and the only things left to be inserted are Brad Carpenterâ€™s Introduction and an article from me about some of my inspirations for Wraeththu, dating back decades. Yes, I still have to nag a few authors for their bios (myself included!), but for the most part the book is finished. The bookâ€™s full title is â€˜Paragenesis: Stories of the Dawn of Wraeththuâ€™. It includes two stories of mine â€“ one of them completely new. Well, I say *completely* but it was a very early piece I had knocking around, only about a quarter written. So I decided to finish it for this collection. Itâ€™s called â€˜Pro Lucrorâ€™, which is Latin for â€˜for the winâ€™ and I expect most gamers reading this will get the reference there! It concerns a seminal moment in Uigenna history, when their leader is challenged, and in the resulting chaos some hara break away to form â€“ knowingly or not â€“ some of what will become the most influential tribes. The other story of mine in the book is â€˜Paragenesisâ€™. While this has been published before, Wendy and I thought it should be included in this collection, simply because it is *the* Wraeththu creation story.

Wendy has two stories in the book too: â€˜Somethingâ€™s Comingâ€™ and â€˜The Firstâ€™. The rest of the line up, in alphabetical order of author, is Andy Bigwoodâ€™s â€˜Specimen 16â€™; Christopherâ€™s Coyleâ€™s â€˜A Sickle Bladeâ€™ and â€˜You Can Never Go Backâ€™; Suzanne Gabrielâ€™s â€˜The Dawn of Hopeâ€™; Gwyn Harperâ€™s â€˜The Burned Boyâ€™; Fiona Laneâ€™s â€˜The Conservation of Momentumâ€™; Maria Leelâ€™s â€˜Song of the Sulhâ€™; Kristi Leeâ€™s â€˜The Rune-Throwingâ€™ and Martina Luise Pachaliâ€™s â€˜Building Immanionâ€™.

We have several illustrations from Ruby for the book, who also designed the cover. Andy has illustrated his own story. The plan is to launch the book in September, and so far, all being well, itâ€™s on schedule!

While Iâ€™m still working on two novel ideas not connected with Wraeththu, another project sort of popped up as I was poring through old stories of mine for the Mythos collection. I have quite a few Wraeththu stories and novellas which are only partly completed, and have decided I want to dust them off and polish them up. These include a story of when Cal and Seel become Wraeththu, which Iâ€™ve long wanted to finish off. I envisage bringing these out in another collection, but whether that is through Immanion Press or a bigger publisher rests on another publisher wanting to take it. Any developments will be posted here.

For those interested in the Deharan Magic system, a new online group has been set up where people can discuss their ideas and experiences. Moderated by Modraed, the address of Nayati Dehara is http://nayatidehara.socialgo.com/

As many will know, I have several times set up Yahoo groups and so on to pursue the creation and expansion of the Deharan system, but I simply lack the time to moderate them efficiently so things just go quiet. You need someone whoâ€™s active and prepared to keep things going! Mordraed wants to give it a go.

While I am not a moderator or co-ordinator of this group, I have signed up for it and will keep an eye on the posts, adding my thoughts when relevant.

So What’s in a Virtual World?

stormcon — Fri, 23 Apr 2010 01:23:37 +0000

There has been much negative discussion about how virtual worlds â€“ be they socially oriented ones like Second Life, or gaming oriented ones like World of Warcraft â€“ suck peopleâ€™s lives away, so therefore are a VERY BAD THING.Â I disagree with this view and want to add my bit to why I donâ€™t think itâ€™s so.

First, it has to be said that for the individual who lacks any kind of self discipline online worlds might well be a life-sink, but as an adjunct to a full and productive existence, I donâ€™t think there is anything negative to say about them. One of the best things about these virtual worlds is how they have opened up social interaction. Itâ€™s now possible to have online friends all over the world, which about 10 years ago weâ€™d never have thought possible. Â Also, in MMOâ€™s (thatâ€™s massive multiplayer online for the uninitiated) people are less likely to encounter the sort of creepiness that can invade other online venues. Iâ€™ve yet to read a story of weirdos using them to find young girls for disgusting purposes. Gamers on the whole are just into the game and if anyone tried the asl question, theyâ€™d just get laughed at. (If someone asked me that, mistakenly thinking I was a â€˜young girlâ€™, Iâ€™d just shoot back, â€˜er… whatâ€™s your dps?â€™)Â Iâ€™m not so naive as to think MMOs are totally free of creeps and weirdos, but letâ€™s just say itâ€™s not so much of a problem.

I started my MMO experience about 5 years ago. Before that Iâ€™d played lots of computer games solo, but after I discovered the multi player online games, solo just seemed really… well… isolated. The fact is none of my non-gaming friends ever criticised the fact Iâ€™d play Civilisation or Heroes of Might and Magic until the small hours every night, but the minute I joined Guilds Wars, and subsequently World of Warcraft, it was suddenly a topic for negative comment. Thatâ€™s interesting in itself. My gaming friends and I clearly feel guilty about our pleasures, otherwise we wouldnâ€™t keep saying to one another, â€˜so, how is this so bad in comparison to just going down the pub, paying inflated prices for drinks, surrounded by people weâ€™d usually cross the street to avoid? Why is this worse than sitting in front of the TV all night watching rubbish?â€™ We shouldnâ€™t even be asking ourselves those questions, but we do, because weâ€™re made to feel weâ€™re sad, geeky or inadequate for enjoying our online experience. I have online friends all over the place, and this has given me insight into different parts of the world. I wouldnâ€™t have met these people going down town to the local pub or vegging out on the sofa in front of the TV.

Iâ€™ve had discussions with my friends concerning what is so satisfying about being a member of a virtual community. Iâ€™ll have to speak about World of Warcraft here, because that is my current other home. One of my friends in WoW once said that in these worlds people can set goals and achieve them, which often isnâ€™t so easy in real life. This is good for self esteem, so obviously is a huge attraction. There is also the escapism aspect, it has to be admitted. We canâ€™t ride dragons in real life, or have a perfect body or wield superpowers. And the landscape in these worlds is wondrous and fantastical, free of the depradations of humanity that surround us in real life. For many of my friends, getting home from a grinding day job and coming online is a relief. They have their guild mates greeting them and asking them to come play. They can stretch their wings and fly, if they so wish. Â They can soar over majestic mountains and mysterious forests, with not a car park, industrial estate or shopping mall in sight. The world, in comparison to reality, is pristine â€“ perhaps a world ours was once like.

One thing that really surprised me about WoW is the amount of creative people you find in there â€“ musicians, artists and writers particularly. I donâ€™t mean wannabes either, but established, successful individuals. Admittedly these are hidden within a morass of objectionable teenagers â€“ argh how we wish for adults only realms! But on the whole my experience has been positive.

You read stories every day in papers and magazines about celebrities â€“ whether A or Z list â€“ being involved in some kind of online activity. The PMâ€™s wife, for example, is renowned for her Twittering, while others like Lily Allen have turned away from it because they felt it engulfed their lives. Not being a fan of the gut-spilling aspect of online interaction, such as Twitter or Live Journal, I canâ€™t really comment on that. I have Facebook and Myspace accounts, but neglect them. All I do is go on them sporadically and accept friends or else reply to personal messages Iâ€™ve received. I know that some people virtually live on such sites, but I donâ€™t get the attraction of that so much. It just seems like so much verbal diahorrhea to me. Gaming is very different, but yes it does have its addictive aspects also.

There is always something to do â€“ whether thatâ€™s levelling a character from 1-80, or paying attention to a characterâ€™s professions and levelling those. There are reputation grinds with certain factions to acquire, old content to revisit, or new content to explore. If youâ€™re in a guild like ours who raid (that means taking on higher level dungeons with larger teams of players), there will be several nights a week devoted solely to that. Strategy plays a big part. No one can join an MMO and become an expert at it overnight. It literally takes years to learn everything, and then there is still something new to learn. Creating and evolving a character is a long and often complicated process, with many aspects to consider and balance. Logging on to a game like WoW, especially when youâ€™re an officer in an active guild, can feel like logging on to your other life, your other job, your other responsibilities. People who take on such roles commit themselves to a large degree to making other playersâ€™ gaming lives more fulfilling. We are the people who organise events, get the most appropriate people for the task in the right place at the right time, and make sure the team has enough consumables to get them through difficult encounters. All the others have to do is turn up. Trying to herd 10 people, never mind 25, into a raid is never an easy job, especially so when the team members might be spread out through different time zones, have children to care for, or difficult working hours, and so on. But however much we might gripe occasionally about the woes of such a position, we still love it. When a team works together, pitting their ingenuity against the most difficult puzzles the game developers can dream up â€“ that is, the raid bosses and their devastating abilities â€“ and we finally win, itâ€™s a huge high for everyone. Itâ€™s difficult to do, a sedentary sport but a sport all the same. Like I said, no one could join an MMO and be able to conquer these encounters without a long apprenticeship.Â To me, using your brain as part of your social life is a bonus. Itâ€™s rather a step up from a pub quiz.

News from Storm for 2010

stormcon — Tue, 05 Jan 2010 11:10:39 +0000

Just a few snippets of news for the New Year.

Iâ€™m still working through transforming my back catalogue into ebooks, and today uploaded seven more of them to smashwords.com. All these titles are on sale for only $5 each:

The Hienama
Student of Kyme
Hermetech
Burying the Shadow
Stalking Tender Prey
Scenting Hallowed Blood
Stealing Sacred Fire

As for new books, Iâ€™ve started work on a novel that will be an expansion of a short story I wrote called Where the Vampires Live, for a forthcoming collection edited by Ian Whatesâ€™ through Newcon Press. There arenâ€™t any traditional vampires in it â€“ as there wasnâ€™t in Burying the Shadow â€“ but the collection was vampire-themed, so there had to be some kind of link. Not quite sure what to call the novel yet; its working title is The Windwalkers, but that might change. The story has quite a fairy-tale feel to it, and I was really pleased with it when Iâ€™d finished it. Iâ€™ve had rather a break from writing, which I suspect was needed to refuel the creative batteries, but this year I will be delegating a lot of my editing work in order to get back to my own material.

Iâ€™ll be publishing Mytholumina, the next volume of my complete short story collection to coincide with my visit to the world horror convention, Brightonshock, in March. http://www.whc2010.org/ Other Immanion Press authors should be putting in appearances too, along with various members of our staff.

Wendy Darling and I are working on a Wraeththu Mythos short story collection, as some of you might already know. Weâ€™ve had submission in, and are ready to start the editing work. The book will be out some time this year, but as yet I canâ€™t give a firm date for publication. More news when I get it.

Happy New Year to you all; hope 2010 is a time of hope and inspiration for everyone.

October News

stormcon — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 14:30:36 +0000

Now breathing a sigh of relief as the bulk of the work for Immanion Press is completed for this year. We had a mad rush to get four books ready for Fantasycon in September, and the launch for them was a great success. These included a new short story collection from me, â€˜Mythangelusâ€™; Keith Millerâ€™s second novel, â€˜The Book on Fireâ€™; a new English translation of Italian author Roberto Quagliaâ€™s surreal â€˜Paradoxineâ€™, and a reprint of one of Ian Watsonâ€™s much admired novels â€˜Queen Magic, Kingmagicâ€™. It was great fun getting these titles ready, if a bit hectic!

Iâ€™ve booked up to go to Brighton Shock next March, which is the world Horrorcon, being held for the first time in the UK at the fabulous resort town of Brighton. We hope that other Immanion Press authors will also attend. I know Gabrielle Faust is registered already. The guest of honour is Tanith Lee, who as long time fans of my work will know is one of my favourite authors. Hereâ€™s a link to the convention site: http://www.whc2010.org/

Weâ€™ve recently dipped our toes into creating e-books of our titles. The site we are using is http://www.smashwords.com So far, we have uploaded six titles. First off was my original Wraeththu trilogy, followed by Keith Millerâ€™s â€˜The Book on Fireâ€™, and Gabrielle Faustâ€™s â€˜Eternal Vigilanceâ€™ and â€˜Eternal Vigilance II: The Death of Illusionsâ€™. More are to follow! We hope eventually to have all of our catalogue available in electronic formats. Smashwords are a good company to go with because they produce just about every different stripe of e-format there is. Weâ€™ve kept the price for these titles really low â€“ just $5 each.

Iâ€™ve made an effort to farm out a lot of my editing work next year, with the express intention of getting back to my own writing. Iâ€™ve had rather a break from it, but I think that was needed really. I wrote a short story recently, â€˜Where the Vampires Liveâ€™, which was accepted for Newcon Pressâ€™s new collection, due to be launched at Brighton Shock next year. More details about that when I get them. I really enjoyed working on this story and am tempted to expand it into novel form. Iâ€™ve got several ideas I could plunge into â€“ lots of notes on various novels, and a few beginning chapters â€“ but as yet I havenâ€™t made a firm decision on what Iâ€™ll embark upon first. Most important is to stretch my writing muscles again and get back to work.

Before I think about a new full length work, Iâ€™ll complete a new story for the Wraeththu collection Iâ€™m editing with Wendy Darling. Weâ€™ve had some great submissions from the fanfic community for it, and envisage it will be published some time next year. Again, more details to follow.

Thatâ€™s it for now. Please take a look at our new titles at http://www.immanion-press.com

New Release of Burying the Shadow

stormcon — Thu, 30 Jul 2009 13:47:25 +0000

Just a quick snippet of news to say that today Immanion Press has released a brand new edition of my novel, Burying the Shadow. It has interior illustrations and covert artwork by Ruby, and there will be Cafe Press merchandise associated with it very soon.

Links to Immanion P and Cafe Press sites:

http://www.immanion-press.com/
http://www.cafepress.co.uk/wraeththu

This is the book as I always wanted it to be; perfect cover and layout to my own design. For anyone visiting here who hasnâ€™t come across this novel before, here is the cover blurb as a taster:

“Rayojini lives an idyllic life amongst the soulscapers of Taparak until she reaches the age at which she will be initiated into their ranks. Her initiation rite, though it follows the traditional pattern of thousands of others, is different in one vital respect. The guardian-pursuers that are invoked to watch over Rayojiniâ€™s progress are real.

â€œIn far off Sacramante, the artisans who are patronised by the upper echelons of Bochanegran society, live in isolated atelier courts. The public may watch performances at chosen times, but only the patron families have constant access to the astounding creations of the eloim artists. The eloim themselves are more than content to remain a race apart, for so they are, and if the majority were to know their true nature, their lives would be forfeit. After eons of contented cohabitation, a phenomenon known as the Fear is beginning to infect the eloim, who have previously considered themselves free from the petty psychological problems of humanity. They have been virtually immortal â€“ thanks to the protection of the patrons, who exchange their lifeâ€™s blood for culture â€“ but now the artisans are beginning to die in despair.

â€œGimel and Beth Metatronim, an actress and a painter, set out to find a Tappish soulscaper, who will be proficient enough to enter the racial soulscape of the eloim, track down the cause of the Fear and eradicate it.

â€œThe soulscaper of their choice, Rayojini, is puzzled that her guardian pursuers should be so much more real than those of other soulscapers. Then, as she delves deeper into the cause of the terrible â€˜non-deathâ€™, a mysterious affliction akin to the Fear, their attentions become unavoidable.â€

We will be releasing the second volume in my set of short story collections, â€˜Mythangelusâ€™, in September to coincide with the British convention Fantasycon, which is to be held in Nottingham this year. I will be launching several books there, not just my own. The other titles are â€˜The Book on Fireâ€™ by Keith Miller, â€˜Paradoxineâ€™, by Roberto Quaglia, and â€˜Queenmagic, Kingmagicâ€™ by Ian Watson. Hereâ€™s a link to the convention site: http://www.fantasycon.org.uk/

Catching Up, July 2009

stormcon — Wed, 08 Jul 2009 14:33:41 +0000

Well, itâ€™s been a long time since I did an update to the site, but a visit from Wendy (whoâ€™s staying with me this week) has prompted me to get to it. Or rather, she has prompted me to get to it! She has told me that people were actually worried Iâ€™d dropped out of the scene a bit, since I havenâ€™t posted on any of the forums for a while.

So what has been going on in my life for the last year or so? Well mainly it has been Immanion Press, and Iâ€™ve spent nearly all of my time editing other peopleâ€™s books and running the company rather than writing my own stuff. In many ways this has been essential, since making the company more solid and successful gives me a firmer foundation upon which to work upon other projects. Taylor Ellwood and I set up the non-fiction imprint, Megalithica Books, and that has proved to be more successful than the fiction side of things. People seem so resistant to new fiction authors, yet will happily gobble up anything that smacks even faintly of self-help, self-evolution and magic. My personal explanation for this is that with the world being in such a state, people are turning more and more to such books in order to find relief from feelings of despair and helplessness. Plus, our list has grown into something quite impressive now. We pride ourselves on treating our authors well, and this has paid off. Weâ€™ve been lucky to get some really cool writers in our stable now â€“ but the expansion has eaten into my time for other creative projects. That said, Iâ€™ve been writing solidly for over 20 years, so donâ€™t feel I have to beat myself up for having a break!

Even though Iâ€™m not writing any new fiction at the moment â€“ although I do have ideas that are simmering, and that I add notes to all the time â€“ I am continuing to work on non-fiction books when I get the chance. I created a new Sekhem system last year, which melded healing techniques with Egyptian magic, and that came out through Megalithica Books last year as Sekhem Heka. I have a ton of stuff I could bring out in that area â€“ not least some of the workshop courses and correspondence courses I wrote for Lady of the Flame Iseum. Again, itâ€™s just finding the time to work on them. Iâ€™m currently working on further degrees of Reiki beyond third degree and am writing about my experiences with that. I was extremely sceptical about the idea of â€˜Grand Masterâ€™, as it just seemed egotistical and pretentious to me, but as my Reiki teacher offered the degrees and I was frankly curious, I decided to see what it was all about. While I donâ€™t think that this is any way in â€˜higherâ€™ than other degrees of Reiki, or indeed warrants the title â€˜Grand Masterâ€™ for taking them, the work itself is interesting and I think worth doing, although if I do my own take on it, it will be shorn of any â€˜grandâ€™-ness!

Other changes have been to my social life. While in the past I always had a houseful of people or was gadding about with bands and such like, a lot of people have â€˜settled downâ€™ or hived off somewhere, which for a time left Jim and me a bit high and dry on the social front. Terminal kids, we found ourselves to a large degree surrounded by terminal adults. Then gradually, a few years ago, our social life drifted online, first through an MMO called Guild Wars and from that into World of Warcraft, where we remain. I ended up becoming Guild Master of a thriving guild â€“ and that is like my â€˜otherâ€™ day job (except itâ€™s mainly nights), only I donâ€™t get paid for it! It amazes me really how difficult it is to organise people in that environment. How on earth GMâ€™s and raid leaders managed in the days when most events were for 40 people I have no idea. Perhaps suicide was common! Lol. Luckily, I started organising such things just as the 40 people events were being phased out. The most the officers and I have to herd is 25, although even that is often a pain. However, I do think itâ€™s a pity that all that glorious old game content is now only the territory of alchohol-fuelled guild outings on Friday nights, when we tend to go back to big old raids on a nostalgia trip!

We had a party at our house last weekend to which we invited guildies from various countries, and that was a riotous success. Was very much like the old days, but difficult to do on a regular basis, since everyone is so spread out. Two had to come all the way from Israel. So, the big get-together will have to be confined to an annual event (we had one last year too), but I do think itâ€™s important to maintain â€˜real lifeâ€™ contact with friends online, otherwise it just feels too geeky! Itâ€™s been good for us in making new friends, many of whom donâ€™t live that far away so can come visit now and again, or we can go visit them. The dynamics of online relationships do fascinate me, and I know Iâ€™ll have to write about it one day. Everything seems so much more intense sometimes, and the dramas are spectacular on occasion! But any member of an online community will no doubt sigh in agreement there.

Anyway, that’s about it for now. If anyone does have questions, by all means mail me at editorial (at) immanion-press.com

News Update 25th March 2008

stormcon — Tue, 07 Jul 2009 08:25:03 +0000

At long last, Student of Kyme is finished â€“ the Wraeththu novel thatâ€™s taken me years to complete. Itâ€™s been edited and groomed by Fiona and Wendy, my editors, and is now being typeset by me, ready for publication as soon as is humanly possible. Ruby has created two amazing new Wraeththu Tarot cards for the cover as well. Apologies to the people who preordered this book and have had to wait for it. It was put on the Immanion Press web site too early â€“ none of us had any idea it would be a problematical book. I took it down once I realised I wasnâ€™t going to meet the deadline, but some had already ordered it. Anyway, if you did place an order and want to drop Jim a mail to enquire about it, his address is orders@immanion-press.com, but he did tell me today he still has the orders safely filed away. Probably best to contact him though, to be on the safe side.

Student has been a very difficult book to write. Itâ€™s a sequel to The Hienama, which came out through Immanion Press a few years ago. But in tone itâ€™s much darker. It wasnâ€™t my intention for it to turn out this way, but books and characters do have a tendency to be headstrong, and Student was more mulish than most. It follows the story of Gesaril, who was one of the characters in The Hienama. He was not very sympathetic in that book, but I was interested enough in his story to want to explore him more; I was quite surprised at what I found in him. Student reveals Gesarilâ€™s side of events in the previous story and what happened afterwards. Sometimes, the book was so painful to write, I had to leave it alone for months at a time. Itâ€™s quite astonishing how mean my characters can be to one another! But the story had to tell itself as it wanted to be told. Like its prequel, Student is not a story of epic struggles among high ranking hara. Itâ€™s a story about ordinary hara learning to live in their new world. I wouldnâ€™t call it a love story, itâ€™s more of a tragedy, but love is the cause of it. Iâ€™m pleased with the results, and hope my readers will be too.

Sekhem Heka, my non fiction book that melds Egyptian magic and Seichim, is also in the latter stages of completion, but has had a bit of a hiccup in that I decided I wanted to rethink the last two sections of it. Olga Ulanova has done some wonderful illustrations for the book, and the cover artwork by Vincent Chong is absolutely stunning. I hope to have that finished very soon too.

Along with Ian Banks and Ken McLeod, Iâ€™m Guest of Honour at NewCon, a convention in Northampton in the UK, in October this year. It takes place over the weekend of Oct 11 â€“ Oct 12, which is coincidentally my birthday weekend. (Not that birthdays are in any way, shape or form a thing to celebrate nowadays!) The web site can be found at http://www.newcon4.com/newcon/main/default.aspx

Iâ€™m putting all my short stories into new collections through Immanion Press, so might well launch one of those at NewCon â€“ or maybe something else. Wendy and I have been having thoughts about a new Wraeththu Mythos story collection. She and I need to chat about it a bit more before releasing any details on how people can submit to this collection, but we hope the fan fic writers will be interested in it.

As for more book news concerning my own work, Stealing Sacred Fire (the third in the Grigori trilogy) will also be rereleased through Immanion Press this year. Iâ€™ve finished typesetting it, and it will have a cover by Ruby too. Hopefully, this will be published in the early summer. Iâ€™m gradually working through my back catalogue, so that all of my books will be available again. Next on the list will be Burying the Shadow. Iâ€™ll start work on putting this together once Iâ€™ve finished tatting about with the layout for the four short story collections.

Thatâ€™s about all the news for now. There are quite a few projects in the brewing stage, so Iâ€™ll post news as and when it becomes available.

Latest News

pashtarina — Tue, 11 Mar 2008 19:28:53 +0000

Well, I have to get to grips with how to add things to this new site… getting there.

As for news, I’ve been spending a lot of time working on my next non-fiction title ‘Sekhem Heka’, which is both a magical system based on Egyptian material and a hands-on healing modality inspired by Seichim and Reiki. That’s due for release next year.

I’m writing a story for Ian Whates’ next fiction collection – more details of that soon.

I’m also planning to finish the sequel to the Wraeththu novella ‘The Hienama’, which is called ‘A Student of Kyme’. This is planned for release in late spring next year.

I visited the Wraeththu island in the virtual world Second Life the other week – amazing what the people have done there, or hara as I should rightfully refer to them! I made a character which they subjected to a complete makeover, and it looked wonderful. If any of the members read this, perhaps they’d like to reply to my post and give more details.

We’ve got lots of new products lined up for the Wraeththu Bazaar on the Cafe Press, which is administered by Andy Bigwood. Again, perhaps Andy will give more info about this here.

Anyway, I will endeavour to keep the site more up to date now (with Wendy wielding the whip, how can I fail? hee hee).

Like A Phoenix, Inception Reborn

stormcon — Tue, 27 Nov 2007 06:19:52 +0000

Inception, Storm’s long-running fan-run zine, has morphed yet again into a new format — year-round ezine. Check out http://www.inception-magazine.com and dive in! -Wendy