Tobias S. Buckell

About six months ago I blogged about my Christmas gift to myself: a Svalboard keyboard.

One of the things I mentioned when talking about using Obsidian to write my novels was that I prefer looking at my writing in a book format: I like indents, and I prefer no spaces between my paragraphs unless there’s a section break.

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I never gave much thought to my keyboard in my early 20s.

So here’s a project that I’ve been working on for the last 10 years that I’m going to just put out there for others to see what they think, or maybe use.

The July/August issue of Asimov’s Science Fiction magazine has a short story in of mine called “In the Halls of the Makeshift King.”

During the pandemic I got an email from Jarrel De Matas inviting me to do an interview about Caribbean futurism and the books and stories I’d written.

In the last post I showed how I use Obsidian, a lot of people asked what plugins and themes I used, so I went ahead and created a video that walks you through how to get started with one theme and two plugins to replicate 90% of what I do.

Several years ago I became entranced by the idea of a Zetelkasten, a method for linking notes together to create a sort of second brain.