Quick Updates for 2012-02-22
A lovely view of what it is like to get The Call about one's 1st Nebula nomination from nominee @ferretthimself […]
A lovely view of what it is like to get The Call about one's 1st Nebula nomination from nominee @ferretthimself […]
Basically, genre is a very useful guideline for grouping together novels that share certain characteristics, but I think it can also be a trap–what Ursula Le Guin and many others referred to as the ghetto. It tends to create books that are in dialogue with nothing else but genre: and, again, dialogue is a good thing, and a terrific way to create new literature; but it’s not the only one.
Member @jenniferbrozek received a Publisher's Weekly review for THE LADY OF SEEKING IN THE CITY OF WAITING. http://t.co/kDIkTg38 #
Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America is proud to announce the nominees for the 2011 Nebula Awards (presented 2012),
…I’m not going to discuss the importance of goals today. Instead, I’m going to discuss how worthless they are.
SFWA Member @jenniferbrozek's novella, The Lady of Seeking in the City of Waiting, is available today – http://t.co/098wJvzk #
The SFWA Nebula nominations close in less than five hours. Have you voted yet? http://t.co/hMELUx0M # Only one hour left
SFWA Active and Associate members, today is the last day to nominate for this year’s Nebula Awards. You may do
Vylar Kaftan writes speculative fiction of all genres, including science fiction, fantasy, horror, and slipstream. She was nominated for a 2010 Nebula Award for her short story “I’m Alive, I Love You, I’ll See You in Reno.”
What are the secrets to Clarion West’s success? How did it get to be one of the world’s premiere training grounds for authors of speculative fiction? Most likely that’s happened because of you. Here’s how.
Ardath Mayhar (1930-2012) died on February 1. Mayhar began writing science fiction in 1979, although she had been publishing poetry since 1949.
Member News for Eugie Foster, Ferrett Steinmetz, and Greg Bossert.
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