tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5564685859869747810.post6839951921703384587..comments2023-07-06T07:45:44.670-05:00Comments on Holley's House: working funHolley Thttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02938123435712583518noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5564685859869747810.post-58728377610064006902010-02-26T19:51:52.447-06:002010-02-26T19:51:52.447-06:00most all the participants were advocates of not ha...most all the participants were advocates of not having to stick to any one set of genre rules...and I agree with you on the idea of those who champion "genrefication" being put out about the blurring of the lines. Another place where I see this is with mysteries, police procedurals and non-paranormal thrillers....where to put them in the collection can sometimes get a little dicey :-)Holley Thttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02938123435712583518noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5564685859869747810.post-37770911470745408362010-02-25T10:03:30.202-06:002010-02-25T10:03:30.202-06:00Holley, so glad I found your blog! I'm especia...Holley, so glad I found your blog! I'm especially interested in the er.. lively discussion that sprang up abut the difference in defining the genre of Boneshaker. Just started in a similar book group myself. I'm going to have to pose this question, because I'm super interested in what they have to say on it. However, I seem to agree with your "does it matter" mentality. I wonder if those of us who don't think it matters are perhaps, less attached to a certain genre, so less interested in defending its purity? hmm.. It's given me a lot to think about!Ginanoreply@blogger.com