Que Sera Serees Bonus: Deleted Chapter
One of the hardest things to do as a writer, other than the actual writing part, is to kill your darlings. No, not the characters (I don't seem to have a problem with that) but [...]
One of the hardest things to do as a writer, other than the actual writing part, is to kill your darlings. No, not the characters (I don't seem to have a problem with that) but [...]
In Que Será Serees, Seeres shares (or nearly shares) an orbit with its sister world Bailera. Every 201.5-ish Serees/Bailera years, they closely approach each other, switch orbits, and then retreat from each other. I'm sure some have wondered if this is possible.
"So tell me—why did you write your book?" This question gets asked with some frequency. It's sort of the less-gauche way of the challenge: "Why should I read your book?" It's really pretty fair. After [...]
The Standards Convention of Gom met to decide and agree on standards for international trade and diplomacy. The negotiations lasted for the equivalent of thirty-two Earth years, but successfully created common frames of reference. Even so, each system maintained certain local standards. Such is the case on Serees.
The Standards Convention of Gom met to decide and agree on standards for international trade and diplomacy. The negotiations lasted for the equivalent of thirty-two Earth years, but successfully created common frames of reference. The final major standards were quickly decided: volume and mass.
The Standards Convention of Gom met to decide and agree on standards for international trade and diplomacy. The negotiations lasted for the equivalent of thirty-two Earth years, but successfully created common frames of reference. Augmenting the measures for length and distance: angles.