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The Hatchery

~ News, Info and Fun from Pop Seagull Publishing!

The Hatchery

Tag Archives: fantasy

Timothy Carter, Website Updates, and more!

08 Wednesday Jul 2015

Posted by Elizabeth Hirst in Announcements, Novels, The Five Demons You Meet in Hell, Timothy Carter

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Ad Astra 2016, dark fantasy novel, Elizabeth Hirst Website, elizabethhirst.com, fantasy, fantasy novel, funny fantasy novel, funny horror novel, Pop Seagull Publishing Website, popseagullpublishing.com, The Five Demons You Meet in Hell, Timothy Carter

Hi Everyone,

The blog has slowed down a bit in the last month or so, as I’m dealing with some ongoing life stuff that should hopefully sort itself out by the end of July, beginning of August. Luckily, it’s only my posting that has suffered a bit. There’s been a lot going on with Pop Seagull behind the scenes, and we’re beginning to gear up for an exciting fall/winter season!

Website Renewal

Most of you probably know that I love this blog, but Pop Seagull, and my own author page which is currently at Meanwhile, In Canada, need a home of their own, on their own domain and hosting. This blog has been great as a place-holder while nobody in the company was able to commit to maintaining a website full-time, but now, with expanded time and resources, it’s time to re-open our website.  I’m happy to say that these WordPress accounts will still function as the official blogs for myself and Pop Seagull, but there will also be a ‘.com’ address that people can find more easily, that focuses more on product information and easy access to the books.

In the Fall and Winter we will be developing brand new sites, complete with dedicated book pages, better buying options, and some fun and interactive surprises that help readers to get closer to Pop Seagull’s worlds and characters. We will also be offering a quarterly email list with special offers and exclusive news.

The sites will go live by the new year, under the names:

popseagullpublishing.com

and

elizabethhirst.com

We’re looking forward to having new and easier ways for our customers to engage with us! Keep an eye out for announcements as the site builds progress!

Timothy Carter Joins Pop Seagull With: The 5 Demons You Meet in Hell

Timothy Carter, funny fantasy writer and all-around Awesome Dude.

Timothy Carter, funny fantasy writer and all-around Awesome Dude.

As of next Spring, Pop Seagull will be home to Timothy Carter’s hilarious novel of hell, demons and redemption, The Five Demons You Meet In Hell.

Cheeky, irreverent and boldly imaginative, this book has been described as a mixture of Dante’s Inferno and Kevin Smith’s Dogma… with a heaping dose of humor and a whole lot of weird.

And the best part? If you want a sneak preview of the book, you can still buy the old version of the e-book for the next few months at Tim’s Smashwords and Amazon page. This truly is one of those indie gems, so get it for $2.99 while you still can!

We’re thrilled to welcome Tim to the Pop Seagull family, and there will be many more updates as the release progresses. In the meantime, if you’d like to get to know Tim (and his zany antics) a bit better, you can check out his blog and YouTube channel:

Tim’s Blog

Tim’s Youtube

Oh, and watch out for the new cover and branding we’re creating… There will be butts.

Guest Blog: Stephen B. Pearl on Love, Worthiness and “Seven Days”

10 Wednesday Jun 2015

Posted by Elizabeth Hirst in Anthologies, Guest Blogs, Love Time Space Magic

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Fae Creatures, fantasy, love time space magic, Relationship advice, romance, Seven Days, short story, Stephen B. Pearl, Stephen Pearl, Writing Inspiration, Writing process

From time to time, I like to feature other authors and commentators with something unique and interesting to say. Today, author Stephen B. Pearl talks a little bit about his inspiration for Seven Days, a story of whirlwind romance with a creature of the fae which appears in Love, Time, Space, Magic.

If you like what Stephen has to say, you can find more of his musings and published works at www.stephenpearl.com.

Hi all,

I’m Stephen B. Pearl author of, among other things, the story Seven Days in Love Time Space and Magic from Pop Seagull Publishing.

The original inspiration for Seven Days came from the Jethro Tull song The Whistler. The song seemed to lend itself so well to the fairy stranger format that the story almost wrote itself. A recurrent theme in fairy lore is the stranger who comes into the village and performs some act for good or ill that changes everything. On a personal level there are few things as devastating than romantic betrayal. Whether that betrayal is by the loved one or the universe is of little matter, it still leaves one bereft and hurting. Thus I saw Chanter, the fey servitor, as the fairy stranger, but instead of saving a village he saves a broken heart. One heart at a time he makes good his folly of the past.

With Seven Days I explored the gift of a transient fling. The idea that having someone there, even for a little while, to remind you that you are worthy of love and respect is a very powerful thing. I also, with the character of William, I take a look at the selfless nature of true love, the kind that can last a lifetime.

Finally, With Fawn and her issues I touch on the idea that we have to be open to love. Often we cut ourselves off from love because we don’t see ourselves as worthy. We have been taught that we aren’t attractive enough, smart enough, good enough to deserve love and so keep those who would love us at arm’s length.

Chanter in my story sees into the heart of the hurting soul and draws out the cause behind the cause. In my experience the wounds that hurt worst are the ones that open old injuries. It is like a piece of metal. Hit it once and it is strong. Hit it a thousand times and it will break. Thus when Chanter says to William, “Your wound was more raw but simpler, hers is deep; forged of years of hurt. I will do what I can.” Chanter is summing up a life of pain for Fawn that has opened with the romantic betrayal. Chanter makes no judgment as to which is worse, William’s pain of having lost his love to death or Fawn’s of having been cheated on and dumped after a life time of being belittled by those who should have loved her, because they are both pain. One is acute the other chronic and both can devastate a person, twisting them into something less than they should be.

You might say that Seven Days has a lot of emotion.

I hope this insight has been of interest and would just like to say you are worthy of love. Let yourself embrace it and grow in it and it will stay long past the seventh day.

Excellent Review for Love, Time, Space, Magic from NewMyths.com!

01 Monday Jun 2015

Posted by Elizabeth Hirst in Announcements, Anthologies, Love Time Space Magic

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

anthologies, anthology, Book, Elizabeth Hirst, fantasy, love time space magic, NewMyths.com, reviews, romance, science fiction, Scott T. Barnes, short stories

I just got the news that Love, Time, Space, magic is being featured on the front page of NewMyths.com! This is such exciting news!

Reviewer Scott T. Barnes had a lot of nice things to say about the anthology. He writes:

Elizabeth Hirst has gathered a beautiful collection of stories in Love, Time, Space, Magic.

The overall theme is “love” of course. Love in various guises, always with an important speculative element. While all written by different authors, the “feel” of the stories reminded me of Spellcast by Barbara Ashford, a novel which combines love, magic, and musical theater.

Romantics, dreamers, and believers in magic—particularly the magic of love—will enjoy this collection of short stories.

Scott goes on to write individual reviews of all twelve stories, which are well worth the read. This is going to be our go-to review for those who are wondering about the individual stories!

Read the rest of the article here.

Praise for Love, Time, Space, Magic

25 Saturday Apr 2015

Posted by Elizabeth Hirst in Anthologies, Love Time Space Magic

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

anthologies, anthology, fantasy, love time space magic, Pop Seagull Publishing, positive reviews, reviews, romance, Sally McBride, science fiction, short stories

I received an email today from fellow science fiction and fantasy author Sally McBride.

Sally had graciously offered to give Love, Time, Space, Magic a read-through, and here’s what she had to say:

“What a sweet, and sometimes salty, confection… just right to read in snack-sized portions. The title says it all. This is a gathering of somewhat random—in terms of style and mood—short fiction about love in a few of its many and varied forms.

Pop Seagull publishing, with Elizabeth Hirst at the helm, is producing some very nice looking anthologies and collections. This one is easy on the eyes, nicely designed and presented, though with a few typesetting issues that didn’t distract from the enjoyment.

The anthology starts off with Deborah Walker’s “I Sing the Recurring Melody”, a parable about devotion, and the need to create above all. Next is something completely different: Fraser Sherman’s “Leave the World to Darkness.” I could almost see this tale unfolding in the lurid panels of a comic book—alternate dimensions, shadow creatures, Nazis! Great fun, plus a spunky heroine with a smart mouth and a notebook.

“Out of Their Minds” by Ira Nayman, is a bumpy ride through infinite dimensions in search of the One True Love… cynical, snappy and strangely sweet. The lyrical melancholy of “The Dying Place” by Melinda Selmys is poetical and thought provoking. “Melanie in the Underworld” by Victoria Feistner, is a longish, poignant, Toronto-centric take on the myth of Persephone, where even if you play by the rules you still might lose. “Modern Love” by Gustavo Bondoni wonders if a pick-up in a bar could be the start of something beautiful.

Other stories take you into the dangers of space exploration, the dark magic of plantlife, and the compelling reasons to embrace the consequences of financial meltdown. Overall, a tantalizing mix of tales.”

Thank you, Sally! We’re glad you gave us a try. This will definitely be appearing on the blurbs page of future editions.

Sold-Out Print Run at Ad Astra!

18 Saturday Apr 2015

Posted by Elizabeth Hirst in Announcements, Anthologies, Con Reports, Love Time Space Magic

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Ad Astra 2015, anthologies, anthology, Book, Book Cover, book launch, fantasy, publishing success, science fiction, short stories, sold out, success story, thanks

I have been recovering from my time at Ad Astra this entire week… not because it was a chore, but because it was totally amazing! So amazing that I wore myself and my helpers out just drinking it all in, taking advantage of all the amazing opportunities and bringing Love, Time, Space, Magic into the world.

We had an absolutely stellar weekend which tripled even our best estimates. Our book launch was fun, well-received and well-executed, thanks in large part to the support of our authors and convention staff. Props to everybody who pitched in to make sure we were well-informed, the guests were entertained during setup, and that we were stocked with an assortment of wonderful goodies for people to enjoy between readings. Our guests said afterward that the launch was fun, low-key, well-paced, and that the readings were entertaining and of a good length.

The best news, however, is that we sold out of Love, Time, Space, Magic, demolishing all or our best estimates for sales. During the weekend, we sold nearly 50 copies of the book, which given the size of our company, and the convention size, is absolutely through the roof! We are currently out of copies and I am going to be ordering more from the printer this week.

Additional to the commercial success of the book during launch weekend is the positive feedback we have received from respected members of the local industry on our book design and cover standards. We had lots of compliments on the cover, many people stopped to tell us how beautiful they thought it was, and our book design seminars were well-attended by people eager to learn the craft.

The recognition of our design standards is a big victory for Pop Seagull, because from the very beginning we have striven for excellence in all things illustration and design, determined to be the very best we can be and bring world class standards to our books, whenever possible. This time, we really pulled out all the stops, and it’s great to hear that recognition from the community. I really hope that the workshops we did this weekend will be the start of many such events, because I feel there is a big need in the indie publishing community for this kind of knowledge and more people need to be informed about the design choices they make for their products. In fact, that sounds like a blog post in the making…

Right now, I’m out of town and missing my camera cable, so I’m going to do a series on the different days of the convention and some of the highlights, with photos, next week. Until then, I just wanted to announce what a success it has been, and that we plan to build on this success by bringing you more fabulous, beautiful books.

Thank you, from the bottom of my heart.

Praise for Distant Early Warning… Yay!

18 Wednesday Mar 2015

Posted by Elizabeth Hirst in Announcements, Distant Early Warning, Just for fun

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Book, Distant Early Warning, Elizabeth Hirst, fan response, fan thanks, fantasy, paranormal, praise, reader review, review, reviews

So, I know I’ve been posting a lot about Love, Time, Space, Magic, and the launch lately, but during all of the hustle and bustle of getting our new baby ready for the world, we missed some majorly awesome praise for our last title, Distant Early Warning!

Since we’ve been working so hard lately, I thought I’d share some of the wonderful feedback we’ve had lately, from readers just like you, about Distant Early Warning:

“I think this book is well-written and compelling. It uses the “zombie invasion” backdrop for a very different story about family and finding a place where you belong… if you’re looking for a book with a lot of references to Canadian life/culture, it’s great for that! I enjoyed the descriptions of things I could relate you. If you’re also looking for a book with references to geek culture then this book brings that too…thus far it’s the best self-published book I’ve ever read, and I’m really glad I bought it!”

-Rai

I loved Distant Early Warning! I look forward to hopefully reading more about Denny!

-Suzanne

Thanks, Rai and Suzanne! Rai also had some great constructive suggestions that I’m really glad fans are open enough to share with me. I’m just overjoyed to be part of this community of readers, and I can’t wait to bring you more, both from myself and the wonderful selection of other authors that are growing the Pop Seagull family.

Tomorrow… cookies!

Interview: Felicia Dennigan

04 Saturday Oct 2014

Posted by Elizabeth Hirst in Distant Early Warning, Just for fun, The Singing Bones

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Book, character interview, Denny, Denny interview, Distant Early Warning, Distant Early Warning Book, fantasy, Felicia Dennigan, interview, Novel, paranormal, pre-orders, Urban Fantasy

As a writer, it is my pleasure to bring the reading public opportunities to experience things that they would never have been able to access otherwise. In that ‘spirit’, our guest here today is just one of the unique interviewees that you’ll find here, and only here, on the Pop Seagull Blog. I reached across time and space to talk to the one, the only, Felicia “Denny” Dennigan, star of the upcoming book, Distant Early Warning. Denny is quite the elusive character, since she hails from, well, the future. I think I’ll let her take it from here.

Elizabeth Hirst: So, Denny, you’ve come a long way to be here. Tell me about what it’s like to live in your time and place.

Denny: Honestly? It’s total crap a lot of the time. There’s way too much water and rain everywhere, and a lot of stuff is broken down and badly maintained. I remember a time before the super storms, and the flooding, when people had way more tech and everybody drove cars… but that was when I was really little, and even then, I think we knew it couldn’t last. I’m from a place along the border called St. Catharines. Liz, I think you grew up there too, didn’t you?

EH: Yep. It’s got… character.

D: Well, you complain about it now, but try living in my time. We’ve got refugees, beggars everywhere, and only a select few people ever get the kinds of jobs that they want. I was lucky enough to have a teaching job for a while, but I had to give that up after some… major life upheavals. The Screamers threw things badly out of whack for a lot of people.

EH: Tell me about the Screamers. I don’t think anybody from our time and place has ever experienced anything like one, barring a really bad drug experience.

D: There’s still a lot of fear and disbelief surrounding the Screamers here too… but they’re no legend. Society lost our special effects capabilities a long time ago. I don’t know if anything I say can really fully capture them, but I’ll give it a shot. Picture an animated corpse. Let your imagination run wild with the gruesomeness of the injury, and the state of decay. Now picture it on fire… but it’s not normal fire either. It can be green, or blue, or red… any colour you can think of, and blinding. Sometimes they have smoke, or ribbons of mist reaching out from them. Now that you’ve got the visuals in your head, picture the harshest, most dissonant heavy metal song you’ve ever heard in your life, so loud that you can’t tune it out, and mixed with a bit of brake squeal, earthquake and dog whistle. These things come out all night up North. It’s no wonder people were going crazy and doing awful things. I feel sorry for the people up there. They had no choice but to come down south, and there was nothing to support them when they got there. My friend, Mrs. Mandrake, who lived in my old backyard…

EH: Whoa, hold on a second. You weren’t kidding about it being a different world out there! I think you’ve set the scene pretty vividly for our readers, so maybe we should get a little more personal at this point and talk about your Dad. What kind of relationship did you guys have?

D: Wow… you’d think this would get easier to talk about over time, but it’s still pretty fresh for me. My Dad was my world. For the longest time, I felt like we had each other, and we didn’t really need anybody else. I’m pretty sure nobody would understand him like I did anyway. We were our own brand of crazy, he and I, a legacy that I carry forward proudly. (Laughs) I think if the Dennigan family had a crest, it would have a big ol’ cracked pot in the middle of it, front and centre!

EH: Like all of us, he had a darker side, though, didn’t he?

D: Dad didn’t have an easy life. There was tension in his home as a kid, and he had to make some pretty hard choices at a young age. He didn’t always make the right ones. He did all right, though, until my step-sister Kendall died in a car accident while he was driving. After that, he just kind of fell apart. He had PTSD, and he found it hard to stay in one place for very long. People he met in his travels just saw a shabby guy, a bum with mental problems, but nobody who really knew him could think that. He was sweet, and funny, and always supported me when he could. That’s why, when he went missing, and his dog, Geoff, showed up at my house alone, I knew I had to do whatever it took to bring him back. Even after I saw him on TV as a Screamer, and I knew he was dead… I just couldn’t let him suffer like that after everything he’d been through.

EH: So you risked everything. You packed up, and took off, and ran after him to try and solve not only the mystery of his death, but the mystery of the Screamers themselves. How did that make you feel?

D: I was equal parts terrified, determined, and certain that he would have done the same for me, if he’d been able. There was also this weird lawless feeling, like I’d just cast off all the moorings of the civilized world, and I didn’t know any of the rules anymore. I think just about everybody has a map of where they think their life should go, and mine kind of got blown away in a gale of supernatural disaster. I’m still making it up as I go along at this point, but I’ll never regret making that first leap into the unknown.

EH: What do you hope people will get out of reading your story?

D: I know it sounds corny, but a lot of my story is about coming to terms with yourself. I think, looking back, that the most important thing I learned through everything that happened is that you can’t run from the parts of yourself that you don’t like, or that scare you. They’re still a part of you, and will follow you wherever you go. Repressed memories and personality traits are the real ghosts, because they never really die. I also learned that you can’t run away from other people forever, either. People need other people. We need help, and somebody to open up to. I mean, Geoff is a great guy, but I’ve learned that we all need people as well as pets around us to really thrive.

EH: What do you say to the people who think this interview is a book spoiler because we’ve just proven you don’t die at the end?

D: Give me a break. Having a viewpoint protagonist die at the end is so pretentious.

Thanks, Denny! And, if you’d like to read the rest of her harrowing tale of survival, we’re now accepting pre-orders on iBooks and Kobo.

Distant Early Warning is On The Radar for October!

01 Monday Sep 2014

Posted by Elizabeth Hirst in Announcements, Illustrations, The Singing Bones

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adventure story, author guest, convention appearance, Distant Early Warning, Elizabeth Hirst, fantasy, genrecon, guelph, interview, launch party, Novel, paranormal, science fiction

Distant Early Warning Splash Page Logo by Elizabeth Hirst

Distant Early Warning Splash Page Logo by Elizabeth Hirst

It’s been a hectic summer for a lot of us, including the folks at Pop Seagull. I went through some job upheaval at my 9-to-5 gig, and had a string of family health emergencies. Jenn has also been facing some challenging life circumstances and is taking a break from helping with the business for a while. As for Robin, our main illustrator, he’s doing fine, but he’s kind of been watching all of it happen with his characteristic raised eyebrow.

We’re happy to announce, however, that with fall closing in and the challenges of August a good thirteen hours behind us, my new novel, Distant Early Warning, is in the last phases of editing, and is definitely going to be released on October 17th as part of the festivities at Genrecon in Guelph.

The first thing I want to say about this launch is, of course, that you should go. The launch party is going to be held at the Holiday Inn Guelph hotel and conference centre, from 7-9 pm on Friday, October 17th. We’re kicking off the con in style, with prize packs, contests, and of course, Pop Seagull’s latest novel. If things go especially well between now and then, we may even have a sneak peek at a really special book trailer we’ve got in production right now.

I’m going to do another whole post on Genrecon, the fun I’ve had there in past years, and why you should totally go, but for now I want to focus on the book just a little bit. Since I haven’t posted a ton about this project yet, I thought I would compile a little self-interview/FAQ about the book to let our fans know a little more about it.

Q: What genre is Distant Early Warning? What’s the plot?

A: Distant Early Warning is an Urban Fantasy/Paranormal Adventure set in a future Ontario where global warming has taken over. As a result of the imbalance in nature, the dead have begun rising from the grave at night and screaming, causing people to do strange things, and even kill themselves and others. As a result of the ‘Screamer’ invasion, the people living in Northern Ontario flood down into the more populated regions near the border, taxing the already crumbling infrastructure and resulting in widespread homelessness, refugee camps and resource shortages.

The protagonist, Denny, is an academic loner who relies on sporadic visits from her dad to fill the lonely gaps in her life. The Screamer Crisis doesn’t affect her day-to-day life much, until her dad goes missing, and his dog mysteriously shows up at her house one day after work. Denny spends all of her spare time looking for her dad, until one day, she sees him on a TV newscast from the north, dead and screaming. With the most important relationship in her life severed by a mysterious death, Denny sells her job and her possessions, and makes the dangerous trip up north to find her father and solve the mystery of his death. In the process, she encounters wild-west gunfights, rogue journalists, dangerous animals, and a power and awareness that will change her life forever. For she discovers that the Screamers aren’t screaming at all… they’re singing, and only Denny can decipher the songs and put them to rest.

Q: Cool! What was the inspiration for this story?

Surprisingly enough, the inspiration for the story didn’t come from global warming, or any of the climate change elements in the story. I did a lot of research to get those parts of the story right, as well as the geography and features of Northern Ontario, but they came after the initial spark of inspiration. The thing that got the whole concept going for me was the fact that Northern Ontario has a crazy number of unsolved murders and missing people, because there is just so much vast forest and landscape that it’s easy for people to just… disappear. I started to wonder what would happen if all of the energy accompanying those deaths and disappearances were released by a catastrophic event. Around the same time, I learned about the Grimm’s fairy tale of The Singing Bone, where a wrongfully murdered man’s bone sings to a wandering minstrel to bring his murderers to justice. Those two concepts kind of bound themselves up in my mind, and Distant Early Warning was born. In terms of characters, Denny and Geoff (the dog) came first, and then the male lead, Wayne. Wayne came through to me as a joker, with a serious heart and mission, which is largely what he became in the end.

Q: Who is your favourite character, and why?

The dog, Geoff, is by far my favourite character. He’s based off of my old dog, Poe, who passed away a couple of years ago, and Woolie, who is a doggy legend in our family. Woolie was a border collie born without a tail that my mom adopted early on in her teaching career, to keep him from being drowned by the family he lived with. Woolie was a funny, sweet, loyal dog, who grew up to be incredibly smart and well-behaved. He walked without a leash and taught himself to use the slides at the park, among other things. Woolie was eventually done in by his love for rabbits, when he was hit by a car after chasing one across the road. Before he went, however, his charming personality touched my parents’ hearts and cemented their lifelong love of dogs, which they then passed on to me.

Getting back to Geoff, though, he’s my favourite because he’s sweet, and loyal, and participates in the adventure just as much as his human counterparts, only without the verbiage. I love Denny, too, and I definitely think she holds a part of me, but Geoff warms my heart, and I hope he warms your heart, too.

Q: Is there anything else special about the book?

I think the design of this book is going to be very special. Here at Pop Seagull, design is of the utmost importance to us, and this time, we’ve really gone above and beyond adding extras that will make copies of Distant Early Warning feel unique to book collectors. First of all, we’ve got three illustrations lined up for the book by our house illustrator, Robin McLean, and they are looking absolutely fabulous. Robin was really inspired by the play of light and dark seen in many horror comics. Being a monster fan himself, he was super excited to work on this project, and it shows. There are also going to be beautifully designed chapter headings and a splash page illustration by yours truly. It’s going to be a pretty, pretty book, and we’ve tried really hard to make it a special experience for those who buy physical copies.

Q: Okay, this book sounds like fun. What’s the best way to get my hands on a copy?

There are a number of ways to get a copy of the book, depending on how you like to read.

If you prefer e-books, or don’t mind them and want to get a bargain, I suggest Smashwords. Because there is no overhead cost to us, our e-books are always a little bit cheaper than the physical copy, especially if you prefer to buy online.

If you like physical books more, I would highly suggest coming out to a con to buy a copy in person. We can always afford to give a better price in person, plus we have free perks such as autographs, and pretty bookmarks! However, if you live in a part of the world that makes it impossible or very, very expensive to get to a con where we are, you can buy our books through Amazon. (Or, you could bug your local con to make me a guest, wink wink. I love to travel!)

If you are a bookseller or book club, or want to buy copies in bulk for any reason, please contact us at lizmclean (dot) artist (at) gmail (dot) com.

We are also currently compiling a list of reviewers to send copies out to, so please let us know at the above email if you are interested in doing a review on any platform.

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