News:

Got a few minutes to kill? Try the Doom Flash Challenge :afro: - http://www.cafedoom.com/forum/index.php/board,36.0.html

Main Menu

KillerCon 2010

Started by elay2433, August 20, 2010, 06:07:19 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

elay2433

Anyone else attending? I'm driving in Thursday.

http://killercon.com/

KillerCon Returns!

August 26th to 29th

The Second Annual Las Vegas KillerCon will take place at the Palace Station Hotel/Casino in Sin City. The Horror, Thriller, Sci-fi, and Paranormal Romance genres collide in this multi-genre writers convention.

This event will feature panel discussions, readings, two writing contests, parties, book signings, and author Q&As with guests of honor Brian Lumley, Tananarive Due, John Skipp and Cody Goodfellow, and Steven Barnes, as well as many other top talents in fear fiction who will be in attendance.

delph_ambi

Looks like a great event. A few thousand miles too far for me to pop in, however. The alternative attraction for those on this side of the pond is, of course, the art exhibition in Witton Park Village Hall, which will be held on 28th to 30th August, ten till four each day. I have half a dozen pics in this show, all of which are for sale.

Okay, Las Vegas is probably more exciting...  :scratch:

Ed

#2
Not much difference between the two places, I'll wager, Delph. Just that Witton Park Village Hall probably won't have quite so many bright lights, and those that there are will probably be of the energy saving variety :afro:

I'd love to come along to either event, but I'll be going home from Italy on Tuesday, so there won't be enough time to wash and dry a clean set of undies and T-shirts in time for another trip, plus I have a nasty feeling I'll be inundated with work the second I get off the plane. :/

Have a great time, though, Jerry. I reckon it'll be a blast :smiley:

Good luck with your exhibition, too, Delph :smiley:
Planning is an unnatural process - it is much more fun to do something.  The nicest thing about not planning is that failure comes as a complete surprise, rather than being preceded by a period of worry and depression. [Sir John Harvey-Jones]