Wardenclyffe has been saved!
Steampunk Tribune | May 12, 2013
Steampunk Tribune | May 12, 2013
The Steampunk Home | August 19, 2011
Have you seen this Chelsea loft?
Zeppelins are the overarching inspiration — including a wrecked one on the way to the bedroom.
It could be yours for just $1.75M! Here’s the listing, with more pictures. (There’s an open house this Sunday, if you live in the area.) More pictures at the Wall Street Journal.
Thanks to Diana Peterfreund (who writes *killer* unicorn stories) for pointing this out.
Steampunk Tribune | August 16, 2011
To see the original article (which is essentially the same video piece), please turn to:
The Steampunk Librarian | May 10, 2011
It's Day 2 of Giveaway Week, and today we're featuring Rise of the Iron Moon by Stephen Hunt. In a happy coincidence, Hunt's book was mentioned yesterday in a Wall Street Journal article about steampunk literature!
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The Rise of the Iron Moon by Stephen Hunt (Tor Books)
In Middlesteel, the river takes everything. And it takes in everything as it flows, sensing people running in the shadows, political forces massing just out of sight, and magic and steam working alongside each other.
Middlesteel is the capital of Stephen Hunt's Kingdom of the Jackals, and The Rise of the Iron Moonis the third book to take place in his Jackelian world. The series is now up to six books (released in the UK first before making their way over to the US) and, while not a linear series, has many recurring characters and plotlines in each volume.
First off, I admit that I hadn't read the previous books in the series before opening The Rise of the Iron Moon, and so felt as if I hit the ground running at a high speed. I'm told this is a trademark of all the books in the series, however — the action comes fast and furious and with many tangents sparking off in different directions. It's a wild ride and one that immerses you at once in the world of the Jackals, the Quatershifts, and other nations that may extend beyond what anyone imagines. In Hunt's books, robotic technology and magic exist side by side; steam-powered machinery is driven by people with powerful visions, while politicians use any advantage they can find to advance their causes. There's something in The Rise of the Iron Moonfor everyone — especially for those of a steampunk bent.
Steampunk Tribune | May 9, 2011
Steampunk Tribune | April 6, 2011