In this entry, we’re sharing more of the history behind Tchaikovsky’s heir. To sum up the story so far, in late 1883, Tchaikovsky’s young niece Tatyana came to the composer for help when she became pregnant out of wedlock. Tchaikovsky The post Tchaikovsky’s Illegitimate Heir: Georgy Tchaikovsky, Part 2 appeared first on .|
Pyotr Tchaikovsky never had children. He was a gay man, and his only marriage fell apart within weeks. His wife would go on to have children with other men that legally he could have claimed as his own, but he The post Tchaikovsky’s Illegitimate Heir: Georgy Tchaikovsky, Part 1 appeared first on .|
Lives of Bitter Rain by Adrian Tchaikovsky My rating: 5 of 5 stars As usual, I can count on Adrian Tchaikovsky for a well-crafted solid story that brings that particular satisfaction I have when experiencing a work of a confidently competent artist. You see, Tchaikovsky is just really good without having to rely on literary … Continue reading “Lives of Bitter Rain” by Adrian Tchaikovsky| books are life
The Hungry Gods by Adrian TchaikovskyMy rating: 4 of 5 stars “Sometimes future demands sacrifice.” Having read a string of quite unsatisfying novellas recently, I was about to start doubting the ge…| books are life
There is a reason that the last time I performed with Alan and Audrey at Leeds Music Club I came away swearing "Never again". I was reminded of that reason on Saturday night where, against my better judgment, I performed with Alan and Audrey at Leeds Music Club. Never again. We were playing humorous and relatively straightforward arrangements of The Nutcracker. Within three bars of starting, Audrey was lost and playing notes from several bars ahead. Alan and I ploughed on as best we could unt...| Ben's Adventures in Wine Making
Blog sur les littératures de l'imaginaire : science-fiction, fantasy, fantastique, thriller| unpapillondanslalune.blogspot.com
