A trap is only a trap if you don't know about it. If you know about it, it's a challenge.

For every action, there's an infinity of outcomes. Countless trillions are possible, many milliards are likely, millions might be considered probable, several occur as possibilities to us as observers - and one comes true.

I'm a science fiction and fantasy geek.

There's plenty of stuff that I don't feel dissident about: I really like tea, I don't have any problem with that. I like lots of paintings.

We would never call inexplicable little insights hunches, for fear of drawing the universe's attention. But they happened, and you knew you had been in the proximity of one that had come through if you saw a detective kiss his or her fingers and touch his or her chest where a pendant to Warsha, patron saint of inexplicable inspirations, would, theoretically, hang.

Personally I don't like it when writers become excessively proscriptive about the way that people read their books.

A trap is only a trap if you don't know about it. If you know about it, it's a challenge.