Gareth D Jones: Unofficially the second most widely translated science fiction short story author in the world
Friday, February 25, 2011
Interview with Me!
My second stop on the Codex blog tour is at the site of Gray Rinehart. Author, retired air force officer and contributing editor for Baen Books, Gray has interviewed me about editing The Immersion Book of Steampunk.
Saturday, February 19, 2011
Relativity Coming Soon
My 1200 word story Relativity was accepted by Escape Velocity: The Anthology some time ago, and I've now had word that it will see print next month. I originaly submitted it for the magazine, but the publishers decided to bring the magazine to an end after the 4th issue and produce an anthology. I'm looking forward to seeing it.
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
One Hundred Billion Dollars
One Hundred Billion Dollars is the title of a story, not the amount of money I've sold it for. It's a 1500 word story and has been accepted by Bards & Sages Quarterly. It has been slated for the July issue.
That's two sales in a weekend, which is a great result.
That's two sales in a weekend, which is a great result.
Monday, February 14, 2011
The Gondolier in German
The German translation of The Gondolier has been accepted by German print SF magazine Exodus, a magazine that first saw publication in 1975. It will be accompanied by a specially commisioned illustration and should appear in the June issue. This will be the 11th language that The Gondolier will be published in.
Wednesday, February 09, 2011
How Not to Submit Your Novel
I came across this mind-boggling post at the Zeno Literary Agency, wherein several unbelievable submission errors are detailed.
It reminded me of a comment made by a panelist at BristolCon last year, who said that if you manage to send in a query letter typed on white paper you're already in the top 25% of submissions.
It reminded me of a comment made by a panelist at BristolCon last year, who said that if you manage to send in a query letter typed on white paper you're already in the top 25% of submissions.
Thursday, February 03, 2011
Book Review: Lightborn by Tricia Sullivan
Set some time in the not too distant future, ‘Lightborn’ is a post-apocalyptic tale of intelligent software, deranged adults and a struggle for survival by the youths abandoned to look after themselves.
Read the rest of my review at SF Crowsnest.
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