|
|
|
Site contents copyright
Borderlands
Books
unless
noted
otherwise.
All right reserved.
|
|
ABOUT THE STORE : NEWSLETTER
DISPATCHES FROM THE BORDER
Events and News from Borderlands Books
August, 2013
Chapter One - Event Information, News, and Special Features
Editor's Note - You may be aware that we have a blog where this newsletter also appears <http://borderlands-books.blogspot.com/>.
At the end of major features in this newsletter you'll find permanent
links to the same item on our blog. These links can be convenient
if you want to send just a single article or if you'd like to link to it
from your website.
Upcoming Author Events
Seth Harwood, IN BROAD DAYLIGHT (Thomas & Mercer, Trade Paperback, $14.95) Saturday, August 17th at 3:00 pm
SF in SF (at the Variety Preview Room in the Hobart Building, 582 Market
Street) with authors Chaz Brenchley and Laura Anne Gilman - Saturday,
August 17th at 7:00 pm
Richard Kadrey, KILL CITY BLUES (Harper Voyager, Hardcover, $24.99) Sunday, August 18th at 3:00 pm
Lara Parker, DARK SHADOWS: WOLF MOON RISING (Tor Books, Trade Paperback, $15.99) Friday, August 23rd at 7:00 pm
Rhys Bowen, HEIRS AND GRACES (Berkley, Hardcover, $24.95) Saturday, August 24th at 3:00 pm
Kim Stanley Robinson, SHAMAN (Orbit, Hardcover, $27.00) Saturday,
September 7th at 2:00 pm (Please note this event starts an hour EARLIER
than our usual events, at 2:00 pm.)
Seanan McGuire, CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT (Roc, Mass Market, $7.99) Saturday, September 14th from 5:00 - 8:00 pm
Janet Dawson, DEATH RIDES THE ZEPYHR (Perseverence Press, Trade Paperback, $15.95) Sunday, September 15th at 3:00 pm
(for more information check the end of this section)
Coming up in the next few months, we're delighted to host L.E. Modesitt, Jr., Cat Valente, Steven Brust, and many, many more!
Permalink - http://borderlands-books.blogspot.com/2013/08/august-upcoming-events.html
News
* LITTLE BROTHER by Cory Doctorow is the One City / One Book title for
2013! In addition to a blur of other wonderful events, there's a
LITTLE BROTHER scavenger hunt, starting at the San Francisco Main
Library and continuing through Civic Center to the Mission. It's
free to sign up, but you must register your team by September
13th. More details here: <http://www.mastermindhunts.com/one-city-one-book>
* Charming bit of lit-geek humor. Thanks, Mikael, for the link: <http://www.pleated-jeans.com/2013/07/01/book-titles-with-one-letter-missing-20-pics/>
* Overheard in the Cafe:
Q: "Well, what do normal people think about, anyway?"
A: "How the heck should _I_ know?!"
* An asteroid has been renamed in honor of the late Iain M. Banks: <http://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/jul/04/iain-banks-asteroid-name-galache>
* David Gerrold responds to Orson Scott Card. Orson Scott Card
supplied the quote below to Entertainment Weekly magazine <http://insidemovies.ew.com/2013/07/08/enders-game-orson-scott-card-statement/>,
following much media attention focused on an intended boycott of the
movie "Ender's Game" because of Scott's well-publicized homophobic
views. Below Scott's quote is author David Gerrold's reply, from
Gerrold's Facebook page. (I have quoted them here so readers don't
have to sign in to Facebook to read it.)
"Ender’s Game is set more than a century in the future and has nothing
to do with political issues that did not exist when the book was written
in 1984. With the recent Supreme Court ruling, the gay marriage issue
becomes moot. The Full Faith and Credit clause of the Constitution will,
sooner or later, give legal force in every state to any marriage
contract recognized by any other state. Now it will be interesting to
see whether the victorious proponents of gay marriage will show
tolerance toward those who disagreed with them when the issue was still
in dispute." -- Orson Scott Card.
Puh-leeze.
After twenty years of despicably virulent homophobia ... no. This is
just another detestable characterization of LGBT people -- that we are
intolerant.
Intolerant? Of people who want to lock us up, put us in concentration
camps, deny us our civil rights? Intolerant? Are you fucking kidding me?
You want me to be tolerant, Scott? First be one of those people who
understands. Or to put it bluntly -- get your fucking foot off my neck,
then we'll talk tolerance.
See, Scott -- I don't dislike you. I honestly don't. I think you're a
very interesting author and you've turned out some works I admire. But
you've made PR Mistake Number One. You've sided with hate-mongers.
You've targeted a minority and you've characterized yourself as the
righteous warrior. That gives you a short-term gain and a long-term
loss. Look up Father Coughlin and Anita Bryant and Kirk Cameron.
Now you've made PR Mistake Number Two -- instead of honestly and
sincerely apologizing for the hurt you have caused others, you have
doubled down. You have played the martyr card, arguing that you are the
victim.
What this demonstrates is that you have no idea of what the issue really
is. It's about the 1138 rights, privileges, benefits, and obligations
attendant to the civil contract of marriage. It's about social security
benefits and inheritance and child custody and joint taxation and
deathbed decisions and hospital visitation and adoption and community
property and all the other things that you and your wife take for
granted. It's about equality in the eyes of the law.
This is the goal that women set out to achieve when they first demanded
the right to vote. This is the goal that Dr. Martin Luther King set out
to achieve for African-Americans and other minorities when he started
the Montgomery bus boycott. This is the goal that Harvey Milk set out to
achieve when he opposed CA's Prop 6 and when he ran for the San
Francisco Board of Supervisors.
Our nation was founded on the idea that "we hold these truths to be
self-evident, that all men (people) are created equal, endowed with
certain inalienable rights -- and that among these are life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness."
Your public statements, Orson Scott Card, put you on the wrong side of
that declaration. Until you recognize that your public utterances have
been at the service of bigotry and prejudice, there can be no redemption
for you in the eyes of the LGBT community. Or anyone else, for that
matter. - David Gerrold
* During a recent email exchange, author Richard A. Lupoff and I were
discussing his fifteen years as the in-house book reviewer for
Algol/Starship Magazine. I asked if he remembered many of the
books he reviewed, and he cracked me up with the following anecdote,
which he kindly gave me permission to quote here:
"As for the reviews in that huge stack of paper, the only one that I
remember was a review of Avram Davidson's fur-jockstrap novel, URSUS OF
ULTIMA THULE. I described it as 'a very, very bad book.' The
next time I saw Avram was at a science fiction convention. Avram
drew me aside and in a quiet voice said, 'One "very" would have
sufficed.'"
* We're tremendously sorry to report the death of author, musician,
activist and counterculture legend Mick Farren. Farren died after
collapsing onstage on Saturday, August 27th. <http://dangerousminds.net/comments/legend_mick_farren_dies>
Permalink - http://borderlands-books.blogspot.com/2013/08/july-news-roundup.html
From The Office
Stability In Bookselling?
by Alan Beatts
The last few years have seen some pretty big shakeups in the
bookselling industry. Probably the biggest shakeup has been
ebooks' rise in adoption, driven by Amazon's commitment to the market
and the popularity of tablet computers. Added to that, the closure
of Borders Books, the increased success of self-publishing and the
contraction of the whole publishing business in the wake of the Great
Recession have made for a bumpy time for everyone in the business of
books.
However, I think that we're heading into a much more stable time for the
business. I don't foresee anything on the horizon in the near
term that will cause any significant changes. Of course, it's very
difficult to predict innovations and so it's certainly possible that
something will appear next week that will knock the whole business on
its ear again. But I'd be happy to bet that we'll have a few
years, perhaps as many as five, before something truly notable happens.
Here's why --
Ebooks
Although sales will continue to move from physical books to ebooks,
we're not going to see the huge shift that happened in the past three
years. Most people who want to use ebooks rather than physical
books have already changed their buying habits. The cost of ebook
readers really isn't a barrier anymore (a new Kindle costs $69 and you
can find older ones on eBay for as little as $10), you can get almost
any book as an ebook, and the various ebook stores are well developed.
Ebooks will continue to gain popularity as people who were on the
fence switch, but that may be counteracted by a similar number of people
who switch back to physical books after trying ebooks. I think
that the main growth will happen as older readers pass away and younger
readers, who have been using tablets most of their lives (many schools
are getting tablets for _all_ their students, not the least of which is
the Los Angles school district), start to represent more of the
book-buying market. But that is going to be a slow, steady process
and not a sudden shift.
If the technology of ebook readers were to get tremendously cheaper -
for example, if it was cost-effective to give them away with a minimal
purchase of ebooks - that would change the rate that people are
switching over. Since the technology for dedicated ebook readers
is all pretty mature, it isn't likely that the component costs will drop
sharply, so hugely cheaper readers aren't going to appear soon.
Right now in fact, the main attention is on improving the
performance of tablet computers with better displays and improved
processor speeds.
Chain Bookstores
Although Barnes and Noble is showing consistently increasing losses and
has abandoned the ebook reader market, it's unlikely that it will go the
same route as Borders. Unlike Borders, B&N is carrying
relatively little debt but, much more importantly, the Riggio family has
effectively complete control over the company.
Len Riggio, the founder, is already in talks to buy the retail side of
B&N. If he does so, it is his express intention to make the
company privately held, which means that there will no longer be stock
market expectations to satisfy nor share-holders to worry about.
That will mean he can run it as suits him, including ruthlessly
closing stores that are performing poorly. Mr. Riggio is a very
capable manager and bookseller. If he has a free hand, I think
that B&N will last as long as he's at the helm.
The low level of debt, Len Riggio's control of the company, and his
desire to take the retail stores private in combination mean that Barnes
and Noble will not collapse the way that Borders did.
On-Line Bookselling
Like ebooks, the customer shift from brick-and-mortar to on-line has
already happened. There will continue to be a slow shift towards
on-line purchasing (especially if Barnes and Noble shrinks its number of
stores) but it won't be a sudden shift. In fact, it may even be
balanced out by people moving the other direction as the importance of
supporting local businesses continues to penetrate consumer awareness
(as it has been for the past decade or so).
Major Publishers
The big New York publishers are in a pretty stable position right now.
The economy has improved to the point that sales are pretty much
in line with business as usual. The big merger of Penguin and
Random House has reduced the ranks of publishers by one, but the
remaining publishers seem to be stable. Amazon continues to try to
attract authors away from existing publishers but the early "land grab"
quality of their efforts has slowed significantly and they are being
much more cautious. Like much else in the business, there will be
slow, steady change there but I don't see any sign of sudden shifts.
Self-Publishing
Despite some notable forays into self-publishing (including Terry
Goodkind), it seems that successful, popular authors would prefer to
concentrate on writing and leave the rest of the business to publishers,
even if it means giving up some control and some money. There are
some exceptions but that seems to be the trend. Meanwhile,
self-publishing has been an excellent way for authors in the mid-list
and below to make some money from their backlist, much of which has been
out of print. That means they can spend more time writing and
less time chasing a buck, which is probably good for everyone.
Overall, I'm quite optimistic about the next few years. I'm
looking forward to booksellers having a bit of a respite and the
opportunity to improve their positions in preparation for the next set
of shocks to the business. I know that I am very much looking
forward to a couple of years of "business-as-usual". Let's hope I
get it.
Permalink - http://borderlands-books.blogspot.com/2013/08/stability-in-bookselling.html
Top Sellers At Borderlands
Hardcovers
1) Neptune's Brood by Charles Stross
2) The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
3) Sister Mine by Nalo Hopkinson
4) Quarry by Iain Banks
5) The Rithmatist by Brandon Sanderson
6) Sold for Endless Rue by Madeleine Robins
7) The Long War by Stephen Baxter and Terry Pratchett
8) The Goliath Stone by Larry Niven and Matthew Joseph Harrington
9) Storm Surge by Taylor Anderson
10) Earth Afire by Orson Scott Card
Paperbacks
1) A Game of Thrones by George R,R, Martin
2) The Long Earth by Stephen Baxter and Terry Pratchett
3) Clash of Kings by George R.R. Martin
4) Slow Apocalypse by John Varley
5) Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card
6) Dirty Streets of Heaven by Tad Williams
7) Storm of Swords by George R.R. Martin
8) 2312 by Kim Stanley Robinson tie with Apocalypse Codex by Charles Stross
9) Wicked Bronze Ambition by Glen Cook
10) A Feast for Crows by George R.R. Martin
Trade Paperbacks
1) Tree of Life, Book of Death: The Treasures of Grania Davis by Grania Davis
2) World War Z by Max Brooks
3) The Melancholy of Mechagirl by Catherynne M. Valente
4) Little Brother by Cory Doctorow
5) Deadman's Road by Joe R. Lansdale
Permalink - http://borderlands-books.blogspot.com/2013/07/june-bestsellers.html
Book Club InfoThe QSF&F Book Club will meet on
Sunday, September 8th, at 5 pm to discuss 2312 by Kim Stanley
Robinson. Please contact the group leader, Christopher Rodriguez,
at cobalt555@earthlink.net, for more information.
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Book Club will meet on Sunday, August
18th, at 6 pm to discuss THE LONG EARTH by Stephen Baxter and Terry
Pratchett. The book for September 15th is 100 YEARS OF SOLITUDE by
Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Please contact
bookclub@borderlands-books.com for more information.Upcoming Event Details
Seth
Harwood, IN BROAD DAYLIGHT (Thomas & Mercer, Trade Paperback,
$14.95) Saturday, August 17th at 3:00 pm - We are excited to welcome
local author Seth Harwood back to Borderlands! This time he brings
us a taut psychological thriller set in the endless daylight of summer
in Alaska. From the book description: "FBI agent Jess Harding
treks back to Anchorage to hunt down a sadistic killer who's reemerged
from a five-year hiatus -- a killer who has already slipped her grasp
once before. The endless days of an Alaskan summer can't thwart the
fiend's plans as he slashes his way through the rural community, where
everyone knows your name and always distrusts the outside. With the help
of Oscar Linstrom, an old colleague who wants to be more than friends,
Jess attempts to immerse herself in the area's culture, leading her to a
strange rural village inhabited by Russian Old Believers hell-bent on
protecting their way of life. Even the locals are outsiders to the Old
Believers, and Jess needs a safe haven in the glare of daylight because a
blood-stained message left at the scene of the most recent murder says
Jess is no longer the hunter -- but the hunted."
SF in SF (at the Variety Preview Room in the Hobart Building, 582 Market
Street) with authors Chaz Brenchley and Laura Anne Gilman - Saturday,
August 17th at 7:00 pm - We are happy to help SF in SF welcome these
authors! Each author will read a selection from their work,
followed by Q&A from the audience moderated by author Terry
Bisson. Authors will schmooze & sign books after in the
lounge. Books available for sale courtesy of Borderlands Books.
Seating is limited, so first come, first seated. Bar proceeds
benefit Variety Childrens Charity - learn more at <http://www.varietync.org/>.
We REALLY encourage you to take BART into the City, or use MUNI to get
here - parking can be problematic in San Francisco, to say the
least. We are less than one block away from the Montgomery St.
station. Trust us - you don't want to be looking for parking and
be late for the event! Phone (night of (night of event)
415-572-1015. Questions? Email sfinsfevents@gmail.com.
Richard Kadrey, KILL CITY BLUES (Harper Voyager, Hardcover, $24.99)
Sunday, August 18th at 3:00 pm - We're pleased to have Richard back at
Borderlands showing off the next installment in the noir-as-Hell Sandman
Slim series! This time James Stark, aka Sandman Slim has managed
to misplace a weapon belonging to the banished older gods -- and they
are not amused. As the book jacket puts it, "Somewhere in the kill
zone of the former mall is a dead man with the answers Stark
needs. All Stark has to do is find the dead man, get back out
alive, and outrun some angry old gods -- and a few killers -- on his
tail". You won't want to miss the next thrilling installment, or
the chance to meet Richard Kadrey!
Lara Parker, DARK SHADOWS: WOLF MOON RISING (Tor Books, Trade Paperback,
$15.99) Friday, August 23rd at 7:00 pm - Please join us for an evening
with Lara Parker, one of the stars of the cult classic TV show
Dark Shadows! Lara has written 3 original books set in the world
of the series so far, of which this is the third. From the book
jacket: "When a portrait is lost that has maintained Quentin
Collins's youthful appearance for over a century (and has also kept his
werewolf curse at bay) Quentin begins to dread the full moon.
Meanwhile, David, the sixteen-year-old heir to the Collins fortune, has
fallen in love with Jacqueline, a young girl living at the Old House who
is the reincarnation of Angelique. David and Jacqueline are swept
back in time to the prohibition era of the Twenties, where David
uncovers the dark secrets of the Collins family history. Most
threatening of all, Dr. Nathanial Blair, an expert in the paranormal,
has come to Collinwood because he suspects they are harboring a
vampire. Fortunately, Barnabas Collins has returned to his coffin
after a disastrous flirtation with life as a human. Nevertheless, what
Blair discovers places the entire Collins family in jeopardy." Lara will
read, sign books and answer questions. Don't miss this very
special event!
Rhys Bowen, HEIRS AND GRACES (Berkley, Hardcover, $24.95) Saturday,
August 24th at 3:00 pm - Borderlands is pleased to host Rhys Bowen,
reading from her latest Royal Spyness mystery novel! From the book
jacket: "As thirty-fifth in line for the throne, Lady Georgiana Rannoch
may not be the most sophisticated young woman, but she knows her table
manners. It's forks on the left, knives on the right -- not in His
Majesty's back. 'Here I am thinking the education I received at my
posh Swiss finishing school would never come in handy. And while it
hasn't landed me a job, or a husband, it has convinced Her Majesty the
Queen and the Dowager Duchess to enlist my help. I have been
entrusted with grooming Jack Altringham -- the Duke's newly discovered
heir fresh from the Outback of Australia -- for high society. The
upside is I am to live in luxury at one of England's most gorgeous
stately homes. But upon arrival at Kingsdowne Place, my dearest
Darcy has been sent to fetch Jack, leaving me stuck in a manor full of
miscreants -- none of whom are too pleased with the discovery of my new
ward. And no sooner has the lad been retrieved than the Duke
announces he wants to choose his own heir. With the house in a
hubbub over the news, Jack's hunting knife somehow finds its way into
the Duke's back. Eyes fall, backs turn, and fingers point to the
young heir. As if the rascal wasn't enough of a handful, now he's
suspected of murder. Jack may be wild, but I'd bet the crown
jewels it wasn't he who killed the Duke.'" We do hope you'll join
us in welcoming the talented and prolific Ms. Bowen to the store!
Kim Stanley Robinson, SHAMAN (Orbit, Hardcover, $27.00) Saturday,
September 7th at 2:00 pm - (Please note this event starts an hour
earlier than our usual events, at 2:00 pm.) We are very excited to
welcome Kim Stanley Robinson, author of the Mars Trilogy, 2312, and
many, many others! In his latest novel, SHAMAN, (from the book
jacket) "he brings our past to life as never before. There is Thorn, a
shaman himself. He lives to pass down his wisdom and his stories -- to
teach those who would follow in his footsteps. There is Heather, the
healer who, in many ways, holds the clan together. There is Elga, an
outsider and the bringer of change. And then there is Loon, the next
shaman, who is determined to find his own path. But in a world so
treacherous, that journey is never simple -- and where it may lead is
never certain. SHAMAN is a powerful, thrilling and heart-breaking
story of one young man's journey into adulthood -- and an awe-inspiring
vision of how we lived thirty thousand years ago." A new novel
from Kim Stanley Robinson is always cause for celebration. We hope
you'll join us!
Seanan McGuire, CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT (Roc, Mass Market, $7.99) Saturday,
September 14th from 5:00 - 8:00 pm - We are just delighted to welcome
Seanan and the whole circus back to the store! This will be an
extra special event, because (not really a spoiler) CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT,
the seventh Toby Daye book, is partially set in Borderlands! It is
possible we will create a bizarre self-referential fiction loop by
celebrating the book in the store with the book that's set in the store,
but if so, you won't want to miss the event for sure! Raffles, cupcakes
and craziness are guaranteed.
Janet Dawson, DEATH RIDES THE ZEPYHR (Perseverence Press, Trade
Paperback, $15.95) Sunday, September 15th at 3:00 pm - Borderlands is
pleased to welcome Janet Dawson (author of the Jeri Howard mystery
books) who will be showing off her new stand-alone novel, DEATH RIDES
THE ZEPHYR. This one sounds awesome: "December 23, 1952. A
transcontinental train is stopped cold by an avalanche in a remote
Colorado canyon. There's a murderer aboard, one who has already
killed, and will kill again unless stopped. The California Zephyr, with
its run from Oakland to Chicago and back, was famous for 21 years for
its Vista-Domes, providing a 360-degree view of the spectacular Western
scenery. It is a veritable small city on tracks, populated by
passengers from all walks of life and a large crew whose duty it is to
keep them safe. Zephyrette Jill McLeod is the passengers' primary
point of contact. She's armed for any emergency -- with a first-aid kit,
a screwdriver, and her knowledge of human nature. But can she
figure out a clever plot and stop a ruthless killer?"Borderlands event policy - all events are free of charge unless
otherwise stated. You are welcome to bring copies of an author's
books purchased elsewhere to be autographed (but we do appreciate it if
you purchase something while at the event). For most events you
are welcome to bring as many books as you wish for autographs. If
you are unable to attend the event we will be happy to have a copy of
any of the author's available books signed or inscribed for you.
We can then either hold the book(s) until you can come in to pick them
up or we can ship to you. Just give us a call or drop us an
email. If you live out of town, you can also ship us books from
your collection to be signed for a nominal fee. Call or email for
details.
Dispatches from the Border
Editor - Jude Feldman
Assistant Editor - Alan Beatts
All contents unless otherwise noted are the property of
Borderlands Books
866 Valencia St.
San Francisco, CA 94110
415-824-8203
http://www.borderlands-books.com
Comments and suggestions should be directed to editor@borderlands-books.com
BACK ISSUES OF NEWSLETTER
2012
July, 2013
JUNE, 2013
MAY, 2013
APRIL, 2013
MARCH, 2013
FEBRUARY, 2013
JANUARY, 2013
2012
DECEMBER, 2012
NOVEMBER, 2012
OCTOBER, 2012
SEPTEMBER, 2012
AUGUST, 2012
JULY, 2012
JUNE, 2012
MAY, 2012
APRIL, 2012
MARCH, 2012
FEBRUARY, 2012
JANUARY, 2012
2011
DECEMBER, 2011
NOVEMBER, 2011
OCTOBER, 2011
SEPTEMBER, 2011
AUGUST, 2011
JULY, 2011
JUNE, 2011
MAY, 2011
APRIL, 2011
JANUARY, 2011
2010
DECEMBER, 2010
NOVEMBER, 2010
OCTOBER, 2010
SEPTEMBER, 2010
AUGUST, 2010
JULY, 2010
JUNE, 2010
MAY, 2010
MARCH, 2010
FEBURARY, 2010
JANUARY, 2010
2009
DECEMBER, 2009
NOVEMBER, 2009
OCTOBER, 2009
SEPTEMBER, 2009
AUGUST, 2009
JULY, 2009
JUNE, 2009
MAY, 2009
APRIL, 2009
MARCH, 2009
FEBRUARY, 2009
JANUARY, 2009
2008
NOVEMBER, 2008
OCTOBER, 2008
SEPTEMBER, 2008
AUGUST, 2008
JULY, 2008
JUNE, 2008
MAY, 2008
APRIL, 2008
MARCH, 2008
FEBRUARY, 2008
JANUARY, 2008
2007
DECEMBER, 2007
NOVEMBER, 2007
OCTOBER, 2007
SEPTEMBER, 2007
AUGUST, 2007
JULY, 2007
JUNE, 2007
MAY, 2007
APRIL, 2007
MARCH, 2007
FEBRUARY, 2007
JANUARY, 2007
2006
DECEMBER, 2006
NOVEMBER, 2006
OCTOBER, 2006
SEPTEMBER, 2006
AUGUST, 2006
JULY, 2006
JUNE, 2006
MAY, 2006
APRIL, 2006
MARCH, 2006
FEBRUARY, 2006
JANUARY, 2006
2005
DECEMBER, 2005
NOVEMBER, 2005
OCTOBER, 2005
SEPTEMBER, 2005
AUGUST, 2005
JULY, 2005
JUNE, 2005
MAY, 2005
APRIL, 2005
MARCH, 2005
FEBRUARY, 2005
JANUARY, 2005
2004
DECEMBER, 2004
NOVEMBER, 2004
OCTOBER, 2004
SEPTEMBER, 2004
AUGUST, 2004
JULY, 2004
JUNE, 2004
MAY, 2004
APRIL, 2004
MARCH, 2004
FEBRUARY, 2004
JANUARY, 2004
2003
DECEMBER, 2003
NOVEMBER, 2003
|