Tansy

Written in 1943, the plot concerns Professor Norman Saylor who discovers his wife, Tansy, is in fact a witch.

Rare Pulp Science Fiction, Issue 3 2008

Twenty-something Australian August Seebeck thinks his Aunt Tansy is missing a few screws when she claims that a fresh corpse appears in her upstairs bathtub every Saturday night, only to have disappeared by Sunday morning.

REVIEW: Godplayers by Damien Broderick 2005

So, giving her the benefit of the doubt, he stakes out the bathroom with a cricket bat, only to discover (surprise of surprises) that dear Aunt Tansy is right.

REVIEW: Godplayers by Damien Broderick 2005

The name Tansy is probably derived from the Greek word _athanasia_ which signifies immortality, either, as, says Dodoeus, _quia non cito flos inflorescit_, "because it lasts so long in flower," or, _quia ejus succus, vel oleum extractum cadavera a putredine conservat_ (as

Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure William Thomas Fernie

Sarah Parker talks about Wordle, how she ripped the idea of Tansy, and what she likes about it.

Archive 2010-01-01 Satima Flavell 2010

Sarah Parker talks about Wordle, how she ripped the idea of Tansy, and what she likes about it.

Aus Spec Fic Carnival January 2010 SarahP 2009

The seed also of the Tansy is a singular and appropriate medicine against worms: for "in whatsoever sort taken it killeth and driveth them forth."

Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure William Thomas Fernie

Cindy Pon on Diversity in fantasy mine. (via Tansy Rayner Roberts)

SF Tidbits for 3/17/10 2010

Not of the New Zealand thing, as I am just as annoyed at being mistaken for a Dane or a Norwegian (I'm Swedish), but yes, I have to admit Tasmania was far out of my knowledge until I met Tansy, commenting just above!

Land Of My Bones. karenhealey 2010

Cindy Pon on Diversity in fantasy mine. (via Tansy Rayner Roberts)

March 2010 2010