
Geek Music is the topic for this Thursday’s podcast. In our third installment of the continuing Geek Music series, we have profiles of more bands to add to your play lists from a variety of genres including an interview with two of the members of one of our favorite bands, Sci-Fried, about their music and plans for the future.
Before the news, just a couple of reminders. You’ll want to clear your calendars for the weekend of November 20 – 22 for the Neptune Coffee Trivia Night hosted by the two of us and the third Seattle Geekly Game Night! Trivia Night is Friday, November 20 from 8 – 10 pm at Neptune Coffee and the topic will be the Whedonverse! Game Night is Sunday November 22 from 1 – 5pm (or later) and is again being held at Green Lake Games. Follow the links for more details.
Your Monday news is under the fold
Anime

Prince Planet tells the story of a member of the Universal Peace Corps from the Planet Radion coming to Earth on a mission to determine if this world meets standards for membership in the Galactic Union of Worlds and assist its inhabitants during his stay. While on his mission Prince Planet adopts the identity of an Earth boy named Bobby and gains comrades who work together alongside him combating evil forces both alien and terrestrial.
–Wikipedia
Boardgames

Books

In this terrifying and hilarious prequel, we witness the genesis of the zombie plague in early-nineteenth century England. We watch Elizabeth Bennet evolve from a naïve young teenager into a savage slayer of the undead.
We laugh as she begins her first clumsy training with nunchucks and katana swords and cry when her first blush with romance goes tragically awry. Written by acclaimed novelist (and Edgar Award nominee) Steve Hockensmith, Dawn of the Dreadfuls invites Austen fans to step back into Regency England, Land of the Undead!
Comics

“There has been an increase in the number of comic book-type elements in books for younger children,” Tilley said. “There’s also a greater appreciation among both teachers and librarians for what comics and comic books can bring to the classroom. For example, the National Council of Teachers of English sponsors an instructional Web site called ‘Read, Write, Think,’ which has a lot of comics-related material. Instructional units like these would have been much more rare 10 years ago.”























Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.