On the contrary! I expect our gripping tale of wikimystery will appeal
to all. Was it: arsenic in the AfDs? Perhaps a candlestick over the
head in the community portal? Or quite possibly the butler did it ...
everyone thought he was just a simple wikignome; little did they know
an RfA would prove his downfall.
Please look for the GFDL-licensed mass-market followups, "Murder on
the Wiki Express" and "Editing on the Nile." And a sequel, "Jimbo
Investigates", is in the works...
-- phoebe
On Sun, Sep 21, 2008 at 12:47 PM, Giacomo M-Z
<solebaciato(a)googlemail.com> wrote:
I would imagine it will rival Agatha Christie's
great works , for back
stabbing, lies and deceit, but probably won't have the mass appeal though -
pity.
Giano
On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 8:34 PM, Sue Gardner <sgardner(a)wikimedia.org> wrote:
> phoebe ayers wrote:
> > It's the season for books about Wikipedia!
> >
> > I am very pleased to announce that "How Wikipedia Works", by myself
> > (Phoebe Ayers), Charles Matthews, and Ben Yates has now been published
> > by No Starch Press.
>
> We got our copies from Amazon today. Woo hoo! Congratulations to Phoebe,
> Charles and Ben; it looks great :-)
>
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