Peake

I'll be interviewing Paul Kincaid, aka peake next Wednesday 26th March, about sf criticism and in particular his new book What it is we do when we read science fiction. ❋ Peake (2008)

Like peake, I will read a review just to read the review itself; it's not so much about the book, in that case, but about the quality of thought and understanding that goes into the review. ❋ Msagara (2008)

Posted on 2008.02.28 at 20: 09 peake makes an interesting point here about reviews (and the link in his post is also very good, if long). ❋ Msagara (2008)

But I am definitely in that class of reviewers or bloggers who write reviews that I am absolutely certain peake would have no interest in reading. ❋ Msagara (2008)

May. 16th, 2007 at 1: 02 PM peake reviews Carnival for SF Site. ❋ Peake (2007)

Speaking of crowleycrow, peake says that the nicest thing he can say about Carnival is that he read it after two of JC's books and didn't ever actually throw it across the room. ❋ Ecbatan (2007)

It was lovely--peake wrote a nice account on his livejournal for those who may be interested. ❋ Vonandmoggy (2009)

Step forward, snurri, peake, pjthompson and matociquala, assume the position and take what's comin' to ya! ❋ Snurri (2009)

Jul. 25th, 2007 at 9: 47 AM peake with the sensible person's response to the internet reviewing discussion ❋ Peake (2007)

I first met camies longer ago than we'd probably like to remember, and brisingamen and peake, for their sins, are actually my oldest friends in the southeast of England. ❋ Altariel (2008)

That's 3, yes, 3, I said THREE times the spanking fun with snurri, peake, and matociquala--is that great, or what? ❋ Snurri (2008)

For a whole year the population of the villages comprised myself, jmward14, hundakleptisis, the still sadly-LJless OJM, quietselkie, and occasionally brisingamen and peake. ❋ Marlowe1 (2007)

Virtual spankings go to peake, matociquala, and snurri. ❋ Peake (2007)

I also like the explanation of the seat in the parts list the most, which details a “peke devaunt” for elbow room, which turns out to be a “short beard trimmed to a pretty polywigge sparrows tayle peake.” ❋ W. Hodding Carter (2006)

Mainly for my own reference: peake here and immortalradical here on the Complicité production of Measure For Measure I saw last night. ❋ Abigail_n (2006)

Now for the share, it differeth in shape from both the former shares, for it is neither so large nor out-winged, as that for the gray Clay, for this share is onely made broad to the Plough ward, and small to the point of the share, with onely a little peake and no wing according to this figure. ❋ Gervase Markham (N/A)

_Peage_ or _peake_ signified simply "strung beads," and _wampom-peage_ accordingly signified "strings of white beads." ❋ Ashbel Woodward (N/A)

These Indian beads were known under a variety of names among the early colonists, and were called, _wampum_, _wampom-peage_, or _wampeage_, frequently _peage_ or _peake_ only, and in some localities _sewan_ or ❋ Ashbel Woodward (N/A)