SansPoint

About

The author

Richard J. Anderson is an aspiring writer living in Philadelphia, PA. In May 2008, he earned a degree in English from Temple University, and two years before that, an Associate’s degree in Liberal Arts at Community College of Philadelphia. Way before that, he attended Polytechnic University in Brooklyn, NY, earning a swift kick out the door in three semesters. Beyond this site, Richard also writes fiction, and the occasional piece of doggerel poetry. He is currently working on a novel, but who isn’t these days?

Beyond literature, Richard is interested in the music of DEVO, and similarly eclectic artists. A more accurate depiction of his listening habits can be found at his Last.fm profile. He also enjoys cooking, quality beers, sharp looking hats, Apple computers, and the city of New York.

He can be followed on several social networking sites, such as Facebook, Twitter, and LiveJournal.

The site

SansPoint is a blog on books, on literature, on post-modernism in relation to literature, on fiction and poetry, and on the struggle to write and get published. There is a regular focus on the books that its writer, Richard J. Anderson, is currently reading, whether a serious novel, or a frivolous piece of pulp. Occasionally, there is also discussion of technological issues in relation to writing and literature, and also talk of copyright. Posts of lists are probably over-relied upon, but that is a sad effect of the way blogs are written these days.

Back in history, SansPoint was a personal blog, and before this current site incarnation, it included a number of unrelated personal anecdotes and useless advice. These posts are officially disowned, but kept available through searching for historical purposes. Iterations of the site before 2007 are deprecated, and should not be used or searched for.

The current site design and future iterations are copyrighted by Richard J. Anderson. The site content, however, is distributable under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License, which means that you can do what you want with the text, as long as I receive credit, and others may do the same with your product. This is only fair.