#dietofdeath

Daniel Abraham & Ty Franck (James S. A. Corey) talk about working with screenwriters to bring their epic book series to screen.

The questions and their answers are quite thoughtful and revealing. I thoroughly enjoy what Wikia is doing here.

In conversation with James S.A. Corey at Google.

James S.A. Corey is the pen name of fantasy author Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck.

Daniel James Abraham is an American science fiction and fantasy author who lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is a graduate of Clarion West, and sometimes collaborates with George R. R. Martin, another New Mexico resident.

Daniel is the author of the critically-acclaimed Long Price Quartet. His short stories have appeared in numerous publications and anthologies. His novelette Flat Diane was nominated for the Nebula Award and won the International Horror Guild award. His novelette, The Cambist and Lord Iron: A Fairytale of Economics, was nominated for the Hugo Award in 2008, and was also nominated for a World Fantasy award.

Daniel also writes under the pseudonym M.L.N. Hanover, and he writes as James S. A. Corey with Ty Franck.

Ty Franck has spent most of his life in the West and Southwest. He developed the world of The Expanse series as the setting for a massively multiplayer online role-playing game.

He has broken rocks at a quarry, built masts for sailboats, sold newspaper and radio ads, worked as a reporter, renovated high-rises, served as director of operations for Northgate Computers, and co-founded a financial software consulting firm.

Franck began publishing SF with the story ''Audience'' in Orson Scott Card's Intergalactic Medicine Show. This qualified him to join the professional writing group Critical Mass, where he met Daniel Abraham. He also has contributed several stories to the recent Wild Cards series created by George R. R. Martin.

Franck lives in New Mexico with his wife Jayné.

Actually, they both live in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Find out more about this series at www.the-expanse.com.

Food structure/processing matters: rolled oats are better than instant oats; steel-cut oats better than rolled. Better = lower glycemic index and the "need" to eat more later. Again, whole, plant-based diet wins.

OLED screens degrade with use (particularly the blue cell pixels), and monitors endure more continuous use than phone or TV screens. #whoknew