Some Free Advice
Michael J. Sullivan gives some advice about when and how much of your book to make free.
Michael J. Sullivan gives some advice about when and how much of your book to make free.
Keith West has noticed a shift in his reading habits – away from traditional imprints and towards small indie presses. Have your reading habits changed?
China soft-lands a rover on the Moon; NPR Features Filk; Charlies Stross warns that your frickin frying pan may be spying on you…and if that isn’t enough, Amazing Stories makes the case for Chuck Jones, famed cartoon director, having anticipated the Chinese Moon landing in his featurette Haredevil Hare from 1948!
Ever wonder about the shifting nature of reality? Philip K. Dick did. Pay a visit to the Philip K. Dick Fans website and find out what makes him the most successful posthumous author of science fiction.
Chances are you didn’t read EVERYTHING we published this week. And it’s a good bet you’ll find something interesting.
Find your favorites from among Netflix’s currently streaming science fiction, fantasy and horror offerings.
Changes, additions and up-coming developments from the Experimenter Publishing Company
R. Graeme Cameron visits the past, accompanied by a science fiction’s Number 1 Fan.
Journey Planet 17 reviews and celebrates the history of Worldcon and is probably one of the best fanzine issues to be published in 2013.
If you know your history, or if you’ve watched the movie Apollo 13, you have an advantage those of us working on that mission didn’t. You know how it came out.
Some personal fannish history, a couple of takes on Amazing Stories from 1938, a recap of Modesty Blaise, a pic of John Travolta and a review of John M. Whalen’s Vampire Siege at Rio Muerto. What’s not to like?
C. E. Martin laments the sameness of today’s fictional offerings and makes the case for something new.
NASA put men on the moon. No one else has even come close. NASA needs to be supported.
Laura Ponce pens a con report – from an international SF convention in Ecuador.
I’ll be giving “panel” at Boskone 51 this February and would LOVE to hook up with any and all Amazing Stories people!
In this post I’ll look at The Quatermass Xperiment, and next week consider the follow-up, Quatermass 2.
I was absolutely delighted when I received a review copy of the highly anticipated Dangerous Women. Dozois and Martin have produced a blockbuster anthology with an all-star lineup of authors.
A discussion of Philosophical Zombies. One really does not need to provide any additional teaser to that…
Programa de la Hispacon La Hispacon de este año se celebra el próximo fin de semana en Quart de Poblet. Aquí está disponible el programa de la Hispacon actualizado y en jpg y pdf https://www.archerphoto.eu/hispacon/programa-de-la-hispacon-version-2-0-actualizado-hoy-mismo-en-formatos-pdf-y-jpg/ […]
Sam Costello goes searching for a theme in last week’s episode and comes up with a WTF moment…
No matter the speed, the fast-forward button can NOT make a bad movie better. Mr. Martin gets down-and-dirty with this review and even manages to find one nice thing to say.
In this week’s viewing: Heading into the homestretch of the season, series compete for the most amazing twist!
While many have guarded the secret to great science fiction, others have agreed to share this wonderful insight. I asked some of the greatest minds in the industry to whisper their secrets to us. What follows is a mixture of method and advice.
Film invades the small screen: where will it end up and will the glut be its own worst enemy?
Not every author achieves blockbuster status but they may very well still be worth reading. Adam Gaffen pulls some overlooked gems from his shelves in Lost In Space. This episode – an eight book fantasy series by Christopher Stasheff.
World building spices real physical and social facts with the author’s imagination to create a civilization, a political structure, a culture and zeitgeist as backdrop and influence to story. Writers define world-building as the process of constructing an imaginary world, usually associated with a fictional universe.
Astrid examines the evolution of the Angels as the subject of fantastical art.
Darren Slade explores the dangers inherent in an ever-expanding Star Wars universe and asks if George Lucas will ever get to make his art films?
Harlan Ellison gets his Dumas on.

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