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Fi's Five Least Envied Fictional Jobs #1: Jedi

11/30/2013

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(Enjoy more fictional jobs to be thankful aren't yours this Thanksgiving weekend -- Click the links to read Least Envied Fictional Job #2, #3, #4, #5, and check out Matt’s list on the same topic on his blog)

Do you dream of making the galaxy a safer-

Ah, who are we kidding? If you’re old enough to read this and haven’t already been pried out of your parents’ conflicted, irresponsible or dead arms and whisked away for from-the-ground-up psychological conditioning, you’re not going to be a Jedi.

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The exception, not the rule.
Unlike the rest of the fictional jobs on this list, Jedi is one that plenty of real life kids have wished they could be when they grew up. At a glance, it’s easy to see why. You get a lightsaber and superpowers, and the work itself is fighting bad guys. Sounds pretty satisfying. So why does it top the list?

First, the obvious.

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Celibacy.

No, wait, let’s come back to that. For now, let’s pretend you’re a married-to-the-job type anyway, or you’re living in one of the more enlightened periods of the Expanded Universe where the Jedi have realized that having families doesn’t seem to be driving the exempt, endangered species members to the dark side, but having to hide one and never ask for help might just have something to do with Anakin’s issues.

That leaves you working for a rigidly structured hierarchy of other superpowered married-to-the-job types who tend not to take input from next-gen members too easily, and every so often someone in the system goes bad and applies those superpowers to a vendetta against the stodgy but mostly good guys.

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Well, the job is about fighting bad guys, right? Can’t shy away from that because the bad guys get as powerful as you are. And every job has a hierarchy, right?

But not every job involves superpowers that include telepathy. This brings us back to the celibacy thing. Even if you’re allowed to have sex, that’s not what the restriction is really about. It’s about attachment, about feeling, about anything that makes you human (or whatever species you happen to be). And those ideals, about being a Jedi first and a person second (if at all), don’t go away.

This is the Jedi’s not entirely successful method for preventing those problems than come with imperfect beings having dangerous superpowers. And while there are holes in the system wherever it might be better for there not to be holes...

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The rest of the time, telepathy allows them to enforce their method to greater and more disturbing depths than any real life religious order.

You think it’s annoying when your boss monitors your internet usage at the office? As a Jedi, your thoughts are monitored, so the boss can helpfully remind you to be mindful of them.

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Pictured: Something more invasive than sleeping in your parents' room until an inappropriate age.
Still interested? Still so keen to devote your life to goodness and the light side of the Force that even the most private workings of your mind will be fit for inspection by the like-minded? Woah there, you’re way too eager! Get ready for a life of being told to slow down and avoid rash, easy decisions to the point of allowing evil dictators to rise under an attitude of non-interference that makes the Prime Directive seem laidback.
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Wait, what was the fun part again?

Agree? Disagree? Comments are always welcome! Or keep up with my fictional musings by joining me on Facebook, on Twitter, or by signing up for email updates in the panel on the right!

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Fi's Five Least Envied Fictional Jobs #2: Villain's Henchperson

11/26/2013

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(Click the links to read Least Envied Fictional Job #3, #4, #5, and check out Matt’s list on the same topic on his blog)

Do you naturally seek out big risk, big reward opportunities?


Are you interested in sticking it to the status-quo, yet capable of taking direction, whatever the dangers or degree of common sense?

Have you always had an attraction for extreme personalities?

Consider a career as a henchperson! Must be comfortable working in a fast-paced environment and around weapons of all kinds. No experience necessary, will train right candidate.

Employment type: Contractor

Compensation: Dependent on performance, market conditions, and the caprices of a known psychopath.

In spite of the geeky little nod above, I’m not really talking about this job:

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I’m talking more about this one:
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Loving a villain is a fascinatingly bad life choice in its own right (one I've written about once or twice before) and an understandable reason to work for one, but it’s by no means required. Sadly, love is rarely what gets work done. As in most industries, most people on the villainy payroll are there for survival and possibly the chance for advancement.

Some are no doubt drawn to the career for the promise of a payoff too big to be legal when the evil schemes go right, some dream of taking over the evil organization, and others fall into the job for the reason so many of us do, because supervillains control 90% of the economy, and you gotta eat somehow.

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I was going to Photoshop in some corporate logos to coordinate with the villain’s gang colors, but I fear their mighty powers of litigation, so let’s just pretend I did.
Whatever your reason for getting in, as far as day-to-day quality of life goes, the job’s about as bad as it gets. High danger, low satisfaction. You’re working outside the law, so there’s no union, no hourly wages and overtime, no friendly HR department to listen to how your bosses are raging jackasses, which they will be.
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There are exceptions to every rule.
And how are those payoffs and chances for advancement really? Well, it’s certainly possible to unseat a villain, especially a minor one, but if you turn out not to be too big a character yourself, it’s just as easy to be unseated. It’s like living Game of Thrones and all the title implies.

And the payoffs? That’s the kicker. In this high risk, high reward scenario, it doesn’t matter how high the reward is or how moderately high the risk seems, because the deck is stacked. This is a fictional job, and the vast majority of fictional villains who employ henchpeople never win. This takes your commission to zero, but wait, it gets worse! Guess who the boss will blame when things go wrong?

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“Can’t No Heart eradicate all caring in the world just once, so he won’t beat his sidekick this week?”
-My thoughts as a very strange seven-year-old Care Bears viewer

Agree? Disagree? Comments are always welcome! Or keep up with my fictional musings by joining me on Facebook, on Twitter, or by signing up for email updates in the panel on the right!
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Movie Review: Catching Fire

11/23/2013

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Movie Review:

Catching Fire

A

The Basics:

As always, I write this movie review primarily for readers of the source book, but if you must have a rundown, Katniss’s trick to get two people instead of one out of the fight-to-the-death Hunger Games last book/movie has sparked rebellion across the districts and enraged President Snow. When she fails to calm the fires, he gives the Hunger Games an allstar season, dragging Katniss, Peeta, and a full cast of other victors back into the arena in an attempt to crack down on the unrest.

The Downside:

Um… the number of arrows in Katniss’s quiver varies almost comedically from shot to shot?

Okay, a serious answer, the violence is more sanitized than the first movie, almost entirely bloodless. Some bloodless violence works great, like the execution of the District Eleven man in the square, a chilling gunshot behind a barely closing door, but then there are almost Disney-ish moments that seem to deliberately undercut the impact of events, like the subsequent shot of that same man being carried away, dead but with the head he was supposedly shot through perfectly intact. When one of the main themes of this story is the exposure of its world’s unforgivable brutality, the more obvious attempts to soften it feel badly out of place.

The great little scene from the trailers with Prim swearing to do something with her second chance at life is also missing from the movie itself, and of course, as with any movie interpretation of a book, some backstory is lost, including, in this case, a lot of great exploration of Haymitch’s character.

The Upside:

The performances are fantastic, from everyone, returning and newcomer, but as in the first movie, Jennifer Lawrence owns the spotlight. Katniss’s psychological damage is brought out, possibly even better than in the book, and the combined toughness, vulnerability, and passion Lawrence exudes are everything Katniss should be. The development of her relationships with Peeta, Prim, Cinna, Haymitch, and even Effie drew no shortage of tears from me, and due credit has to go to all their respective actors for that as well.

As with the first movie, this one takes advantage of the freedom to move outside Katniss’s perspective and explore parts of the story that were necessarily background in the book, particularly Plutarch Heavensbee’s game behind the game and President Snow’s private life, both to great effect.

Finally, the visuals (bloodlessness aside) are spot-on, from the costumes to the arena and even the new CGI mutts. Fans of the book will be pleased.

Agree? Disagree? Comments are always welcome! Or keep up with my fictional musings by joining me on Facebook, on Twitter, or by signing up for email updates in the panel on the right!


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Fi's Five Least Envied Fictional Jobs #3: Tribute Escort (The Hunger Games)

11/19/2013

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Well, last week was another long, frustrating one full of job hunting dead ends, inappropriate interview questions, and outright scams for me. There have been some better leads this week that I've got my fingers crossed for, but for now, let’s forget all that and celebrate this week’s Catching Fire premier with another fictional job I’m glad I can’t have!

(Click the links to read Least Envied Fictional Job #4, #5, and check out Matt’s list on the same topic on his blog)

Do you like handling all the little details?

Do you like to make others look good?

Could you make a rabid badger pageant run smoothly if you were in charge?

Does teen angst roll right off your back?

Can you wear a smile to work EVERY day?

Consider this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity as a Tribute Escort for the beloved annual Hunger Games! You will be in charge of seeing one district’s lucky contenders smoothly through the pre-game festivities and Victory Tour (if applicable). Minimum 8 years experience in event planning required, preferably in a school, pageant circuit, or other teen-oriented field. Presentable appearance and positive attitude a MUST!

Compensation: Competitive

Travel: 90%

Type of work: FT seasonal/temp

First, the obvious. This job is horrible. Everything about the Hunger Games (the fictional fights to the death among twenty-four teens and preteens, not the book and movie series of the same name in which they exist) is horrible.

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It really shouldn't be necessary to illustrate why.
Being a Tribute Escort is a lot closer than most Capitol residents get to how horrible it is, because it involves unmediated contact with the tributes.

Effie Trinket may not have noticed, but when Katniss begins to warm to Haymitch, her observations about how hard his job is apply nearly as well to hers. The job is to spend time each year helping two kids through the game prep only to (almost certainly) watch them die. There’s not a sane person this wouldn’t wear on.

But let’s suppose we’re not sane people, and we’re able to accept the Hunger Games blithely and obliviously as business as usual.

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Like so.
That leaves us with a highly competitive (only twelve at a time in the world!) entertainment job, with all the politics, backbiting, crazy hours, and stress that entails. People claw at each other to get this job, and to get placed with the best districts once they have it. We’re specifically told this. And for what? A few minutes of screen time at the Reaping before the real stars – the tributes – take the stage.

It’s not as if this can be a direct stepping stone to a more prominent career. Capitol adults can't aspire to be tributes, and there’s only one Caesar Flickerman, who doesn’t seem to be going anywhere anytime soon. This is all you get, a little reflected fame off your escort-ees, and when the cameras are off and no one else is paying attention, you’re stuck with two angry and/or depressed teenagers,

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Or, in the case of the career districts, bred and raised homicidal maniacs.
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An insane lack of empathy for what’s made them angry/depressed/maniacal may keep this job from crushing what passes for your soul, but it won’t make angry/depressed/maniacal teenagers into pleasant company.

Agree? Disagree? Comments are always welcome! Or keep up with my fictional musings by joining me on Facebook, on Twitter, or by signing up for email updates in the panel on the right!

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Giveaway + Cover Reveal: Fanged Outcast, by Elisabeth Wheatley

11/15/2013

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Next in this great November of cover reveals, Fanged Outcast, by Elisabeth Wheatley. And yes, she's giving away some cool stuff at the end of this post!
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About Fanged Outcast

How much would you sacrifice for a love that wasn’t yours?

Hadassah managed to befriend her kind’s worst enemies and save her brother and the human girl he loves from the Vampiric King—once. After a month spent in quiet hiding under the protection of the Huntsmen, a surprise attack from a band of Kaiju shatters their brief reprieve. Faced with new challenges and new threats, Hadassah and the others must once more fight for her brother and the girl who stole his heart. And this time, the Vampiric King isn’t the only one they need fear…

Action, suspense, humor, and romance collide in this anticipated sequel from teen author, Elisabeth Wheatley.

You can order Fanged Princess here,
Or mark it to-read later on Goodreads here.

And mark Fanged Outcast (Fanged Princess, #2) to-read later here!

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About Elisabeth Wheatley

Elisabeth Wheatley  is a teen author of the Texas Hill Country. When she’s not daydreaming of elves, vampires, or hot guys in armor, she is wasting time on the internet, fangirling over indie books, and training her Jack Russell Terrier, Schnay.

You can find her on her blog, and on Facebook, Goodreads, Twitter, Amazon, and Pinterest
.
a Rafflecopter giveaway
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Cover Reveal: Dependent, by Brenda Corey Dunne

11/13/2013

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Another newly revealed cover from Jolly Fish Press's Spring 2014 catalogue, Dependent, by Brenda Corey Dunne. I've gotta say, this one looks powerful.
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About Dependent

When 45-year-old Ellen Michaels loses her husband to a tragic military accident, she is left in a world of gray. For 25 years her life has been dictated by the ubiquitous They—the military establishment that has included her like chattel with John’s worldly goods—his Dependents, Furniture, and Effects. They—who have stolen her hopes, her dreams and her innocence, and now in mere months will take away the roof over her head. Ellen is left with nothing to hold on to but memories and guilt and an awful secret that has held her in its grip since she was 19. John’s untimely death takes away her anchor, and now, without the military, there is no one to tell her where to go, what to do— no one to dictate who she is. Dependent deals with issues ever-present in today’s service families—early marriage, frequent long absences, the culture of rank, and posttraumatic stress, as well as harassment and abuse of power by higher-ranking officials. It presents a raw and realistic view of life for the lives of the invisible support behind the uniform.
You can pre-order it here
Or mark it to-read later on Goodreads here!
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About Brenda Corey Dunne

Brenda Corey Dunne grew up in rural New Brunswick, Canada. She originally trained as a physiotherapist and worked several years as a Physiotherapy Officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force before meeting the love of her life and taking her release.

She completed her first full length manuscript in 2008 as a bucket-list item and since then she has self-published a work of YA historical fiction (TREASURE IN THE FLAME), and has several other manuscripts in various stages of completion. DEPENDENT, an adult contemporary fiction, will be published by Jolly Fish Press in summer 2014. Brenda is represented by Jennifer Mishler and Frances Black of Literary Counsel.

When not working as a physioherapist or writing, Brenda can be found juggling taxi-mom duties, working in the garden or strolling through the horse paddock with a coffee in hand. She currently resides on a small hobby farm in Eastern Ontario (Canada) with her husband and their three children, two horses, a dog, a cat, several chickens and the occasional sheep.

You can find her on her blog, on Facebook, and on Twitter.
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Fi's Five Least Envied Fictional Jobs #4: Found Footage Editor

11/12/2013

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(For more terrible fictional jobs, check out Least Envied Fictional Job #5, and be sure to look for Matt's list on the same topic on his blog here)

Experienced film editor needed to assist with examining and organizing large volume of video evidence in ongoing police investigations. Must be able to prepare clear, thorough, yet succinct presentations.


Requirements:

Familiarity with police proceedings

Minimum 3 years experience working with current editing software

Scrupulous confidentiality

Detail-oriented

Excellent attention span

Critical, unbiased observation skills

High natural resistance to curses/hexes/hypnotic suggestion

Impeccable dramatic timing!

Competitive salary and benefits package included!

With a few exceptions, like Cloverfield, most found footage movies aren’t presented as the entirety of the footage that was found. Some, like the later Paranormal Activity movies, are even composed of footage from lots of different cameras spliced together.

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Including this creepy as hell little bastard.
The implication is that, at some point, someone had to go through every second of video that was taken anywhere near the event in question, to find the important parts and put them together in as terrifying a manner as possible.

Now, there are plenty of people who have difficulty sitting through even a tight, well put-together, eighty minute found footage movie without getting seasick or hurling expletives at the screen. This job would be hell for them for obvious reasons. But even if you’ve got a soft spot for the genre as I do, it’d still be pretty close.

Ignoring for a moment that what you’d be watching would be real in your own universe, taking out the inherent fun of horror, there’s the fact that most of what you’d be watching would look less like this:

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And more like this:
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Okay, so it’s a boring job, and the few interesting parts you’d imagine it would have only make up a small part of your day. That’s the case with plenty of jobs, right? Only this one has none of the perks of a boring job. 

For all that boredom, there’s no true downtime. Doze off, take your eyes off the screen to check your Facebook, or even unconsciously space out for a moment, and you risk missing that half second you were looking for when that picture fell off the wall on its own. It’s the worst possible combination of being busy and doing nothing.

And that’s assuming you really are just the offscreen found footage editor. The way cashiers fear armed robberies, you’d always be dreading that one tape crossing your desk that puts you in the movie.

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Really, in a forty hour workweek of watching footage that’s been in an ideal position to end up cursed, what are the odds of this not happening?
Agree? Disagree? Comments are always welcome! Or keep up with my fictional musings by joining me on Facebook, on Twitter, or by signing up for email updates in the panel on the right!
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Giveaway + Cover Reveal: New Sight by Jo Schneider

11/10/2013

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Another cover from Jolly Fish Press's Spring 2014 catalogue  unveiled! This one's YA, and it involves eyes being ripped out. How can you go wrong? There's a celebratory giveaway at the bottom of this post, but first:
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About New Sight

Addiction equals power, but at what cost?

After succumbing to the sudden and terrifying urge to rip people's eyes out of their sockets, sixteen-year-old Lysandra Blake finds herself tied down in a psych ward, convinced she's crazy. The doctors have no answers, and Lys is ready to give up when the mysterious Jeremiah Mason appears, telling Lys that she's not insane—she's addicted to a rare and deadly drug that she has no recollection of using. Mr. Mason offers to take her to his facility where he can treat her.

Desperate yet suspicious, Lys agrees to go with Mr. Mason to his facility where she meets with a fellow addict, the tall and handsome Kamau. Together they discover that Mr. Mason may not have told them the truth about their condition—they're thrown headfirst into a world of daunting powers that are not only unbelievable, they are dangerous. Very dangerous.

Sneak peek:

      The cobblestone driveway looked about a thousand miles below her. Lys slid over and dipped one toe out of the SUV. The tennis shoes she wore hit the ground, and she let the bottom of her foot succumb to gravity. The other foot followed, and as she stood, Lys felt her knees wobble. One hand reached out to use the roof of the vehicle for support, and she took a step. She tried another, but her foot stopped in mid-air, her body distracted by something much more insistent than gravity. The Need.

     Emotions, a week repressed by medication, came bubbling up from the bottom of a cauldron. Anger, fear, hunger—the Need. It swelled in her stomach and ached to make her fingers move. She doubled over, trying to contain it.

     “Lys, what's wrong?” Someone pulled on her arm.

     “Get away!” she pleaded. “Please.” She felt herself start to shake. She fell to her hands and knees and put her head down on the cobblestones, squeezing her eye shut. A voice said her name, but she didn't care.

     She wanted the feeling back. The feeling like after she ripped the frog's eyes out—euphoria. She was a hungry monster, demanding to be fed. The Need gnawed through her mind, screaming at her to do something. To hurt someone.

     On their own accord, Lys' fingers began to twitch. Why did he take the handcuffs off?

     The image of her mom's bandaged face sprung into her mind. All of the times her dad flinched away from her, and all of the looks the doctors gave her paraded through her memory. No, she wouldn't hurt anyone else. Not while she had an ounce of control left in her. She laced her fingers together and squeezed until her arms shook.

     #

     The dark behind her eyelids flared to life, and Lys found herself in another place. She stood in her room, looking at her bed. Everything was exactly as she'd left it, except the blood on the carpet. Someone had cleaned that up. Her MP3 player sat on the dresser, and her school bag lay on the chair.

     Lys tried to look over at the mirror. Her head wouldn't move. She attempted to look up. Nothing happened. What was this? She floated out of her body. Had it taken too long to get here? Was she dead?

     Panic filled her mind, and she wanted to scream. The picture of her room faded, replaced by the dark.

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About Jo Schneider

Jo Ann Schneider grew up in Utah and Colorado, and wonders how people who live in flat places can tell where they’re going.  In her sixteenth year, Jo went with her family to Europe.  This spawned a travel bug that will never be satisfied.  One of Jo’s goals is to travel to all seven continents—five down, two to go.

Perhaps the most challenging thing Jo has ever done (besides write novels) was stick with her Shaolin Kempo classes long enough to earn her black belt.  Persistence, not an overabundance of mad skill, is what got her there, and she just keeps going back for more. An intervention may be in order at some point.

Being a geek at heart, Jo has always been drawn to science fiction and fantasy.  She writes both, and hopes to introduce readers into worlds that wow them and characters that they can cheer for.

Jo lives in Salt Lake City, Utah with her adorkable husband, Jon, who is very useful for science and computer information as well as getting items off of top shelves. By day she is a mechanical designer of disgustingly expensive hand-crafted steel lights, and by night she is a ninja.  Woosh, woosh.


You can find her on her blog, Facebook, Twitter, and Goodreads.

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Cover Reveal: Confessions of the Very First Zombie Slayer (That I Know of)

11/9/2013

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That’s right, the time has come! Today’s the day I get to show you all what my baby’s going to be wearing when it hits shelves on May 6th. I’m giving away an Amazon giftcard at the bottom of this post to celebrate, but first, without further ado, here it is:
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*hold for applause*  

Well, what do you think?  

What do I think, you ask? Well, as I’ve complained many times before, I’m no sophisticated connoisseur of the visual arts, and I’ll admit the whole concept of my own book actually having a cover still has my head embarrassingly light and spinny, but I think…  

It’s got zombies! It’s bloody, beaten up, and optimistically hand-cobbled-together! I think it promises exactly the sort of scary-sweet-funny YA Horror-Comedy adventure that’s going to be inside, which is exactly what a cover should do. Oh, and it’s not a picture of a girl with one eye obscured, so there’s that.  

Okay, if you’re anything like me, the whole point of a book cover is getting to flip it over, so in case you haven’t heard me yammer on enough about the book itself yet, here’s the blurb:  

About Confessions of the Very First Zombie Slayer (That I Know of)

The world is Cassie Fremont’s playground. Her face is on the cover of every newspaper, she has no homework, no curfew, and no credit limit, and she spends her days traveling the country with her closest friends, including a boy who’d do the chicken dance with death just to make her laugh. Life would be almost perfect, if those newspaper headlines weren’t about her bludgeoning her crush to death with a paintball gun, if she didn’t have to fight ravenous walking corpses every time she steps outside, and if there weren’t one friend still missing, trapped somewhere in the distant, practically impassable wreckage of Manhattan.

Still, Cassie’s an optimist. She’ll take hysterical laughter over hysterical tears, fighting a corpse over being one, and she won’t leave a friend stranded when she can simply take her road trip to impossible new places, even if getting there means admitting to that boy that she thinks she might love him as more than her own private jester.
Have I got you excited?  

Keep an eye on that clock on the side of my site. Only 177 more days until release day. And guess what?
You can now pre-order it here!
Sorry it’s only paperback so far. It will be available as an ebook too.  

Now, who’s ready to win free stuff? Thanks in advance for every like, follow, tweet, and especially to-read. They mean a lot.
a Rafflecopter giveaway
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Cover Reveal: Citadels of Fire, By L.K. Hill

11/8/2013

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That's right, while we wait on the edges of our seats for tomorrow's cover reveal of my own Confessions of the Very First Zombie Slayer (That I Know of), I've got one more shiny new cover to share! This one's an upcoming historical thriller by L.K. Hill, author of Dark Remnants.
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I don't know about you, but I'm in!

About Citadels of Fire

In a world where power is paid for in blood, no one ever aspires to more than what they were born to, and danger hides in plain sight, Inga, a maid in the imperial Russian palace, must find the courage to break the oppressive chains she’s been bound with since birth.

Inga’s life in sixteenth century Russia is bleak until a man she crossed paths with as a child returns to the Kremlin. Taras is convinced his mother’s death when he was a boy was no mere accident and has returned to try and discover what really happened, all during the reign of Ivan the Terrible, the most brutal and notorious ruler ever to sit the throne of Russia. While Taras finds only lies and silence where he seeks truth, Inga struggles with the feelings of oppression that have plagued her for most of her life. Taras gives her the chance to leave her loneliness behind forever, but the cost and future of such a liaison is uncertain and Inga is afraid.

Up against the social confines of the time, the shadowy conspiracies that cloak their history, and the sexual politics of the Russian imperial court, Inga and Taras must discover their past, plan for their future, and survive the brutality that permeates life within the four walls that tower over them all, or they may end up like so many citizens of ancient Russia: nothing but flesh and bone mortar for the stones of the Kremlin wall.

You can learn more by finding L.K. Hill on her website, on Facebook, or on Twitter!
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    Witches
    Writing
    Ya
    Zombies

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