The PW review vanished...

[seawasp]

... anyone know where I might be able to link to it more reliably?

I'm presuming copying the review and putting it up myself would be Bad. ("I'm fuzzy on this whole good/bad thing. What exactly do you mean by 'bad'?"      "Try to imagine all life as you know it stopping instantaneously, and every molecule in your body being sued at the speed of light.")

Comments

[argonel.livejournal.com]

Have you tried contacting PW directly? They may have a standard form to allow reprint/hosting of their reviews or have a simple link interface to give a permanent link.

[laurahcory1.livejournal.com]

If you find it again, please email the text to me--I tried to find it on the PW site too and couldn't.

[rosefox]

See below.

You need an account on our site to search reviews, but creating accounts is currently free and open to everyone.

[laurahcory1.livejournal.com]

OK, thanks; I'll do that. I may have been confusing you guys with Library Journal, which requires a subscription to search the archives (and the office does have a PW sub, I should say).

[seawasp]

Does Library Journal automatically get copies of things like Threshold or GCA, and are they the same people as School Library Journal or completely separate? (I feel my stuff is in the same category as RAH's juvies for the most part and so the school market seems a good target to me).

[laurahcory1.livejournal.com]

Yup, we automatically send to Library Journal, PW, Booklist, etc. I don't know anything about School Library Journal.

[rosefox]

08/02/2010 Fiction
Web Exclusive
Threshold
Eric Flint and Ryk E. Spoor, Baen, $25 (320p) ISBN 9781439133606

The whole crew from Flint and Spoor’s Boundary are back. The perennially cash-strapped Ares Corporation, the only private agency in space, has teamed with the Interplanetary Research Institute, part of the United Nations, to exploit millennia-old alien technology in abandoned bases on Mars and Phobos. When they discover the existence of a third base on the asteroid Ceres, Ares seeks the help of the European Union and their ship Odin. An agreement is reached, but all is not what it seems; the EU has a hidden agenda, of which even the captain of the Odin is unaware. Tensions run high throughout the Ceres mission and finally come to a head causing things to spin out of control in ways no one could have predicted. This genial, fast-paced sci-fi espionage thriller is light in tone and hard on science and a fine choice for any collection. Despite a character list in the front, full enjoyment of this volume will depend on having already read the first. (June)

(The reviews appear on Amazon, so posting the full text yourself here isn't particularly problematic.)

[seawasp]

THANK you, Rosefox! :)

[gary-jordan.livejournal.com]

I see the review below, so that's good.

I love not only the line, but the deadpan way it was delivered. Bill Murray kept trying to play for laughs, and the others kept getting them by playing it straight.

[seawasp]

Bill knew exactly what he was doing, as did Akroyd and Raimis. The three of them worked very well together and that particular dynamic -- Bill playing the grifter/conman with a hidden heart, Raimis the straighter-than-straight, and Akroyd the clueless innocent -- was one they used more than once.