The Dresden Files > DF Spoilers

So what is next

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CrusherJen:
I don't remember all the details at the moment, but I heard there were a lot of real-life events that delayed Peace Talks-- a divorce, building the new house, getting remarried-- so that six years between books wasn't typical. I'm hoping, as we all do, that we won't have to wait so long for the next book of the DF.

TrueMonk:
If we discount 2016-2019 where Butcher did not publish any books, he published a Dresden files book every year 2000-2015 except, 2005 and 2014. At the same time he published a book a year in Codex Alera from 2004-2009, so I think the formula is working very well for him. To get the overview myself I made the attached picture.

Conspiracy Theorist:

--- Quote from: CrusherJen on January 15, 2021, 11:01:22 PM ---I'd love to get the books faster too... but if I'm remembering right, Jim's said in interviews that writing other series helps him recharge his creative juices and come back to the DF with better energy. If he only wrote Dresden books, he'd probably be burned out by now, and we'd really be out of luck.

...plus I really loved the Codex Alera series, and I hope he goes back to that world eventually. I haven't started the new series yet, but I'm looking forward to it.

--- End quote ---

If only there was some way to keep Jim sequestered in his cabin, unable to go to conventions or book tours or indeed have any other outside distractions for the next 6 month so all he can really do is sit down with his dog and cat and write the Olympian Affair and Twelve Months. Oh wait....

Dina:
 :)
Yes, as far as I understood, the next full book is The Olympian Affair. Even when I really, really want to read more Dresden, I am not complaining. I miss my Gwen.

heidi_storage:

--- Quote from: Kindler on January 15, 2021, 07:48:02 PM ---I think the plan was for the next book to be The Olympian Affair. The YA series was (last I heard) going to be co-authored with his sister. The way he described the process sounded as though they would collaborate on an outline and he'd move on (meaning his sister would do the writing).
--- End quote ---

I'm glad to hear it. I love Jim, but I don't think he's good at writing Maggie--even in "Zoo Day" she doesn't sound like a traumatized child to me. She's not nearly enough of a pain in the butt for even a child raised in nice, typical surroundings, and kids who have been through rough times often have behavioral issues. I hope his sister can make Maggie a little less ideal.

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