Category: Author
-
Hexagonal Phase Script for Sale: Support a Good Cause!
The Cat & Rabbit Rescue Centre is selling a signed copy of Episode 5, Hexagonal Phase, Hitchhiker Script to benefit animals in need.
-
Goodreads Giveaway Closes March 19th!
Head to Goodreads and sign up for your chance to receive one of five signed author copies of Douglas Adams’ London.
-
In The Hands of Fans
I’m filled with joy knowing I have made something that made my fellow fans happy. Pardon me, while I nip off to another dimension for a moment and collect myself…
-
The Douglas Adams’ London Map and Guide is Available to Pre-Order from Herb Lester!
Whether local or international, whether you’re heading to London now or dreaming of a literary pilgrimage someday, you will enjoy the beautiful illustrations, descriptions, and trivia included in this guide.
-
Douglas Adams’ London Goodreads Giveaway is Live!
Goodreads Book Giveaway Douglas Adams’ London by Herb Lester Associates Limited Giveaway ends March 19, 2023. See the giveaway details at Goodreads. Enter Giveaway
-
Writing in The Galleries (II)
My 50th birthday is today, and over the last week, my head and heart were in an agonizing argument about what that meant. I ignored them both and took my body dancing on Saturday.
-
The Map and Guide: Douglas Adams’ London UNBOXED!
We shot a bunch of footage in the library, taking advantage of the morning light from an east-facing window to shoot a Douglas Adams’ London unboxed video.
-
The Map is HERE!
My single early copy of the map is here…But I can’t open it. While I was writing an update for Forty-Two Places Fans about the map…IT ARRIVED! The UPS driver just walked up and dropped it off as if it was a normal package and not the culmination of years of work and worry. The…
-
Lucky Me
Thank you, Nina Totenberg. And thank you, David. You’ve reminded me again how very lucky I am and made me astonishingly happy this evening.
-
Writing in the Galleries (I)
The facilitator invited us to observe a piece of art from the galleries and jot down a “fast and loose” poem, not about the art, but about the relationship between ourselves and the art.