J.A. Prentice

@japrenticewrites.bsky.social

He/they. SFWA Member. Stories published with Apex, Kaleidotrope, Big Finish, Beneath Ceaseless Skies, The Magazine of F&SF, Cast of Wonders, and more! j.a.prenticewrites@gmail.com is my work contact email.

In a change from the advertised programme, Porth Wen brickworks, Anglesey. Bricks were silica rich (+ heat resistant) from sandstone, used in steel making furnaces

Two industrial chimneys and a circular kiln with multiple openingsColumns made of bricks of two colours. The corners of the square column are rounded offBuilding with significant crack in the structure, including the supporting lintel below. The sea is visible Coastal location of former brickworks

Strong case for the ATLA movie being one of the most visually beautiful films ever made. Story was fine but the animation justifies the entire project. Like glancing into a parallel world where 2D animation didn’t just stop developing in the US after Shrek.

The underlying post here is basically saying "the democrats should spend a huge amount of political capital, and literal taxpayer capital, rebuilding the military capability of the United States so that the next Republican can use it to destabilize the world again" and like, no? Why would we do that

Defence Scheme Enjoyer 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇬🇱🇲🇽🇵🇸@maxp94.bsky.social · 15h ago

The Hormuz crisis is taking place specifically as a consequence of American power projection capabilities.

Here a compilation of stupid things library consultants have said to me in solidarity with library pals at Lambeth Libraries where genius consultants has decided that a qualified head of library service post isn't really essential.

Daleks - Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (1966), UK premiere this day in 1966. Directed by Gordon Flemyng. Starring Peter Cushing, Bernard Cribbins, Ray Brooks, and Andrew Keir. Italian poster, art by Renato Casaro.

aliens in football helmets with antenna assault earth, the face of a frightened woman appears in the sky

Lots chatter in these social media streets bout Children of Blood and Bone. ALL BLACK EVERYTHING flick got ALL BLACK DRAMA. But this blog ain't bout none of that. Instead, I tackle another related controversy about the joys, rewards, perils, and pitfalls of writing African-inspired fantasy.

Africa, Fantasy, and Worldbuilding

Movie still featuring royal family in film adaptation of Children of Blood and Bone Over the past few weeks there’s been a lot of discourse about the film adaptation of Nigerian-American writ…

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