Paul, I too am in awe of the elegant understatement of your posts, and of your dedication to your craft.
With a post/story ratio of about 1.67, you must be far and away the most prolific yet closed-mouthed author ever to grace Lit. That in itself deserves a hearty golf clap.
Every time I see your AV, though, I think of Lt. Sipowicz -- I know you probably don't know who that is, he's an actor on a long-running cop show NYPD Blue here in the States, but you're a dead ringer.
I have enjoyed the small portion of your work that I've read so far. More to come, I hope?
there will be more to come. my current story has now reached the part where I intended it to begin when I started out. The first part was supposed to set the scene but it took on a life of its own. 70k words in setting the scene might seem a little excessive to some I realise. But I do hope to finish before christmas.
Then I think I will finish the Hallowen story I started three contests ago. I think it might be quite good.
Then I have the Sci-Fi story I started the year before that but the Hallowen story got in the way, etc.
There are more Paul and Jenny stories in planning. and a series about their children, which has been especially requested by my reader. See Laurie, another writer on Lit who is writing stories using my characters in the modern times (the Paul and Jenny series are mostly set in the late 60's and early 70's so far).
Don't forget there is also the chance to hear me read a number of my stories in the Text with Audio section. and Laurel has even more of my recordings waiting to be released.
There will be more. Thanks for asking.
I've never been much of a self publicist. It took me over two years to get the link after my name to work.
you look like detective sipowicz from nypd blue. a few blokes once said i looked like mellinda messenger and a few girls once said i look like russel crowe - bet you can imagine what a child by those 2 would look like!? and everybody says i look like my brother who my dad reckons looks like joseph fiennes . . . no we never see ourselves as others do, and not everybody sees us the same way