tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2703135896090475473.post1972240458773955530..comments2024-01-03T15:44:32.214+11:00Comments on Anthony J. Langford: Interview Series - The Indomitable Ian IrvineAnthony J. Langfordhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02027216695415849158noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2703135896090475473.post-88619777983365400542018-01-05T16:16:08.893+11:002018-01-05T16:16:08.893+11:004000 words a day, 32 novels, able to write a novel...4000 words a day, 32 novels, able to write a novel in 4 to 8 weeks, what an output. I wonder if he still works much in his day job of marine scientist. I have only read one of his books, I think it was a very early one, a science fiction eco-thriller, The Last Albatross - I did not like its politics, it seemed a bit negative towards the green movement, if I recall correctly. Graham Clementshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06430135062211828206noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2703135896090475473.post-84873563852570398122017-12-31T16:26:55.875+11:002017-12-31T16:26:55.875+11:00Hi Anthony,
4000 words a day! writing a novel in...Hi Anthony, <br /><br />4000 words a day! writing a novel in 4-8 weeks, wow. But it sounds like Ian Irvine has his plots well and truly worked out before hand with 60 page outlines. With 32 novels it sounds like Ian might be one of the few Aussie authors making a living out of writing. I read one of his eco science fiction novels a few years back, The Last Albatross, as an ebook, I had quibbles with its politics. <br /><br />Graham. Graham Clementshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06430135062211828206noreply@blogger.com