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My name's Jonathan Pinnock. I lead a dual life. In one half of this, I run a software development company called Jonathan Pinnock and Associates. If you've come here looking for that, here's where you need to go.However, if you've come here to find out about the other half of my life, as a writer of fiction and non-fiction, you've come to the right place.
If, on the other hand, you've arrived here by accident whilst searching for Japanese Tentacle Porn, I suggest you try using a different search engine.
If you'd like to contact me, my e-mail address is jon AT jpassoc DOT co DOT uk.
Jan
23
Mrs Darcy, Episode Eleven
Filed Under Mrs Darcy
Good Lord, are we up to Episode Eleven already? Not a lot to say about this one, apart from the fact that I am quite proud of the punchline, which emerged completely out of the blue when I was frantically trying to work out a way to end the episode. It’s nice when that happens.
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2 Responses to “Mrs Darcy, Episode Eleven”
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Yup – great punch-line – happened along like it was always meant to be.
While I catch up I find myself wondering about how this is going to go, not storywise (looking forward to many surprises) but as a publication. Somehow find it hard to imagine it as anything other than a blog. It’s ideally pitched for the medium.
Meanwhile an editor’s nitpick in Ep10 – ‘in her late forties’ just strikles me as out of place, or are we sending something up – again?
AliB
Thanks! I find myself wondering that too
I think an awful lot depends on how much of an audience I can pull in as it goes on. If I could get some reasonable numbers (and don’t ask me how many that is – I have no idea), it could provide leverage towards a “proper” publication. But for that to happen, I need to pull a few more marketing stunts. And I also need to make it easier for newcomers to catch up, so I need to improve the navigation. But it’s an interesting exercise. My main worry before embarking on this was that I would make a complete fool of myself, but enough people whose opinions I respect seem to be liking it, so I’m less bothered about that now.
And I take your point about “late forties”. It’s authorial intrusion. That’s the problem with self-publishing – self-editing is always second best!