tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7291823984059320518.post4531970910553199640..comments2024-03-26T17:48:56.627+00:00Comments on 'Do You Write Under Your Own Name?': HowdunitMartin Edwardshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16082485795280777670noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7291823984059320518.post-33674010956747155132020-09-17T18:04:40.891+01:002020-09-17T18:04:40.891+01:00Thanks, David. The Floating Admiral (and its moder...Thanks, David. The Floating Admiral (and its modern successor, The Sinking Admiral) are both novels, whereas Howdunit is non-fiction. I'll leave it to you and others to judge whether I've welded the pieces by Christie and others in with adequate skill! But as you'll have gathered, I'm very pleased with the finished product.Martin Edwardshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16082485795280777670noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7291823984059320518.post-88595660798931981062020-09-17T11:52:13.141+01:002020-09-17T11:52:13.141+01:00Having once had a copy of The Floating Admiral I s...Having once had a copy of The Floating Admiral I seem to recall that some/one writer would set-out to make it difficult for the one following. Was they the case here? Having not seen the new book I cannot quite see how pieces by greatly missed authors such as Agatha Christie can be included.<br /><br />Back in 1935 Allen & Unwin published a book 'Meet the Detectives' in which authors explained how they created their protagonist. Perhaps an updated version is now due. I for one would like to know how Jonathon Gash created Lovejoy.David Chapmannoreply@blogger.com