About Me
Geoff Anderson is an Associate Writer with international publishers Redemptorist Publications, for their Living Word and Sunday Link.
He is Senior Editor of the e-zine Literary Magic.
His writings have also appeared in the Church Times and in the BBC Book of the Future.
Geoff has written the book and lyrics for three musicals: Rock On Simon Peter, The Damascus Roadshow, and Saul.
Geoff believes in the power of the pen since he wrote a fable to persuade his American girlfriend to come back and marry him. He and Lynn now have four children and five grandchildren.
Geoff read French and Russian at Exeter,Devon,England. His hobby is writing his life story for family and friends. He's reached leaving school aged 19. Long way to go!
A child of the 60s, Geoff co-founded Open Projects in Liverpool, an arts/crafts cooperative in which he learned to build furniture to finance his writing.
He is currently working on a sequel to his first novel, The Legend of Aranrhod.
He is Senior Editor of the e-zine Literary Magic.
His writings have also appeared in the Church Times and in the BBC Book of the Future.
Geoff has written the book and lyrics for three musicals: Rock On Simon Peter, The Damascus Roadshow, and Saul.
Geoff believes in the power of the pen since he wrote a fable to persuade his American girlfriend to come back and marry him. He and Lynn now have four children and five grandchildren.
Geoff read French and Russian at Exeter,Devon,England. His hobby is writing his life story for family and friends. He's reached leaving school aged 19. Long way to go!
A child of the 60s, Geoff co-founded Open Projects in Liverpool, an arts/crafts cooperative in which he learned to build furniture to finance his writing.
He is currently working on a sequel to his first novel, The Legend of Aranrhod.
I can also be found on:
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My Favorites
Favorite Word:
legendIt's a romantic word. It suggests stories round the campfire, oral traditions, and a belief in intuitive truths rather than evidence-backed proofs.
Least Favorite Word:
historyIt's as dry as dust. How ironic that this word contains the word 'story' when the subject is more concerned with emulating its scientific sister subjects - eg paleontology and archaeology - than with telling stories. Or am I misjudging the subject? Am I out of date?
Favorite Quote:
"Seems, madam? Nay, I know not seems ..."
- Hamlet - Shakespeare
Favorite Topics:
Libraries:
Term Limits: A Profession Ponders Its Very Name
December 16, 2009
The Digital Librarian
February 17, 2009
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