Flying Mice - Flying Mice Writers

Flying Mice Writers

  • Clash Bowley (owner, designer, writer, illustrator; Aquavita, StarCluster, Sweet Chariot, Blood Games, StarCluster 2, Cold Space, FTL Now, Tribes of Mother Night, In Harm's Way: A Napoleonic Naval Roleplaying Game, In Harm's Way: Aces In Spades, Blood Games II, In Harm's Way: Aces And Angels, Sweet Chariot 2, In Harm's Way:Wild Blue, In Harm's Way: Dragons!, Commonwealth Space, On Her Majesty's Arcane Service, and In Harm's Way: StarCluster, StarCluster 3, The Tools of Ignorance, Outremer)
  • Klaxon Bowley -Awesome- (Sweet Chariot, Book of Jalan, StarCluster 3)
  • Albert Bailey (StarCluster, Sweet Chariot, Book Of Jalan, Cold Space, FTL Now, Sweet Chariot 2, StarCluster 3, Outremer)
  • Wesley Fornero (Blood Games, Blood Games II)
  • Tim Kirk (Tribes Of Mother Night)
  • Jason Ludwig (Blood Games)
  • Ryan A. Span (Book Of Jalan, Cold Space, FTL Now)
  • El Zambo -Awesome- (Blood Games, In Harm's Way: A Napoleonic Naval Roleplaying Game, Blood Games II)
  • Shanya Almafeta (Aquavita, F20)
  • John Snead (FTL Now, StarCluster 3)
  • Daniel Potter (Far Shore for StarCluster 2)
  • The RPG Pundit (Forward... to Adventure!)
  • Michael Scott (In Harm's Way:Wild Blue]
  • Pat Brady (Commonwealth Space)

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Famous quotes containing the words flying, mice and/or writers:

    “The essential is to excite the spectators. If that means playing Hamlet on a flying trapeze or in an aquarium, you do it.”
    —Orson Welles (1915–1984)

    “Dragons beget dragons, and phoenixes, phoenixes; and the offspring of mice will know how to chew holes.”
    —Chinese proverb.

    “The difference between human vision and the image perceived by the faceted eye of an insect may be compared with the difference between a half-tone block made with the very finest screen and the corresponding picture as represented by the very coarse screening used in common newspaper pictorial reproduction. The same comparison holds good between the way Gogol saw things and the way average readers and average writers see things.”
    —Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)