Sara Creasy
Sara Creasy grew up in Australia and now lives in the USA. Her debut novel is SONG OF SCARABAEUS.
SFWA Blog
Skyler White
Skyler White crafts challenging fiction for a changing world. Visit her on the web at http://www.skylerwhite.com.
Steve Rasnic Tem
Steve Rasnic Tem’s newest book, IN CONCERT (Centipede Press), collects all his collaborations with wife Melanie Tem.
Laura E. Reeve
Laura E. Reeve writes the Major Ariane Kedros Novels. The third, PATHFINDER, was released in July (www.AncestralStars.com).
In Memoriam: Edwin Charles (E. C.) Tubb
Edwin Charles (E. C.) Tubb (b. 1919) died on September 10. Tubb was born in London and began publishing in 1951 with the short story “No Short Cuts” in New Worlds.
Renovation invites the world of science fiction to meet in Reno
Renovation, The 69th World Science Fiction Convention Reno, Nevada, USA – August 17-21, 2011 press@renovationsf.org www.renovationsf.org Postal queries to: RCFI, PO Box 13278, Portland, OR 97213-0278 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tuesday, September 7, 2010 Reno, Nevada, USA – Renovation, the 69th World Science Fiction Convention, has taken over from Aussiecon 4, the 68th World Science Fiction […]
Quick Updates for 2010-09-09
Resources, Industry News, and Member News for David D’Amico, William Shunn, Simon Cooper, Ron Sering, and M.K. Hobson!
Quick Updates for 2010-09-08
Welcome to SFWA's newest Associate member David D'Amico with a sale to WotF, Volume XXVII – Galaxy Press http://www.dadamico.com/ #
Interview with SFWA member Brenda Cooper
Science fiction writer and futurist Brenda Cooper’s latest book, WINGS OF CREATION, came out in November 2009 from Tor Books. Her short stories have appeared in Analog, Asimov’s, and multiple anthologies, among other places.
The Pirate Code of Children’s Literature
Inside of genre circles, “YA” seems to be taking hold as a catch-all term for anything written for anyone under 18. Since so many people use YA as a catch-all, it’s becoming a catch-all, so how children’s book industry people define the category doesn’t matter. Does it?
