The Gothic Podcast
- Season One Trailer
- Episode 1: The Castle of Caine
- Episode 2: The Far Side of Darkness
- Episode 3: A Candle for Candlewick
- Flashback: Grace and the Plague Doctors of Paris
- Episode 4: Cry Havoc!
- Episode 5: Strange Places, Strange Faces
- Episode 6: Too Many Havens
- Episode 7: LJ Takes a Ride (Pt. 1)
- Episode 8: LJ Takes a Ride (Pt. 2)
Social
Site Hits
- 7,081 hits
-
Recent Posts
Find Stories by C. Patrick Neagle out in the Wilds of the Internet
- “The Human Argument” by C. Patrick Neagle in The Rag Literary Magazine
- “Come Here Often, or It’s Always the Same Girl” by C. Patrick Neagle in Typhon: A Monster Anthology Vol. 1
- Essays in Travel and Humor, Vol. 1: Wanderer, by C. Patrick Neagle
- Essays in Travel and Humor Vol. 2: Nomad, by C. Patrick Neagle
- C. Patrick’s Author Page at Amazon
- C. Patrick’s Author Page at Smashwords
-
Join 228 other subscribers
Archives
Categories
C. Patrick’s Twitter Feed
Tweets by sharks%20purrNo Instagram images were found.
Goodreads
Blogroll
Author Archives: C. Patrick
Beg, Borrow, or Steal
Those of us who are creatives in whatever field–be it art, writing, film, poetry, or (my sidebar project of the last couple of years) pro-Game Mastering–must eventually wrestle with the question of where-do-our-ideas-come-from?. Is there such a thing as originality? Is there such a thing as ‘creation’ rather than ‘borrowing’ or ‘stealing’. Can we have our own ‘style’, or will that always be an echo of someone else’s methods? Continue reading
Posted in Creativity, GMing, Musings
Leave a comment
My Friend …
Toward the end of “Tombstone” (the awesomely trope-y and irresistibly quotable 1993 movie starring Kurt Russell as Wyatt Earp and Val Kilmer as Doc Holiday), Wyatt Earp visits Doc on his deathbed and tells him that he wrote a book … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
Imposter Syndrome and You
That idea of ‘being found out’–the ‘finding out’ part being when the people who are paying you for what you do discover (you feel) that you hardly know more than they do, this realization accompanied by a look of disdain that you are certain they are sure to give you–is at the heart of Imposter Syndrome. Continue reading