How To Tell When A Convention Is A Scam or Doomed to Failure
Use some judgement when evaluating the conventions you plan on attending.
Use some judgement when evaluating the conventions you plan on attending.
They’re studying science fiction in Mexico. Galaviz gives us the low-down.
Alastair Savage’s Self-Publishing Odyssey moves on to stage 4: Designing the cover.
Scratch a cynic, the old saying goes, and you’ll find a disgruntled optimist. Some years ago a friend and colleague of mine thought it even more apt if reformulated as, ‘scratch a critic and you’ll […]
Terence turns in a terrific con report on MCM Comicon London – and lots of great costume pics as well!
Before Well’s The First Men In the Moon…before Verne’s A Trip To the Moon, there was…Fray Manuel Antonio de Rivas
Tor’s new imprint – Imprint – promises an interesting future
An interview with Chilean author Jorge Baradit
The artful collector talks about illustrations, and the blurred line between private and commercial art.
How do you get inspired when you want to write?
Amazon vs Hachette and lots and lots of newsletters and press releases!
Another teaser image from A Doctor For the Enterprise
The last of our four preliminary polls to choose our favorite Frank R. Paul Amazing Stories cover.
Is science killing science fiction? Is science fiction distorting the public’s perception of science? Is it possible to write an entertaining SF story AND get the science right? (Or, now we know what it takes to get an astronaut to loose his cool: Dying in space – part of the job. Conspiracy nuts calling you a coward? There ya go!)
Amazing Stories licenses name for classic stories reprint line
Pete Smith’s ‘filler’ was nominated for an Academy Award and highlights the interesting and casual relationship the Curies brought to their research.
All the news about Hugo Nominations – and other stuff too.
First a resurrection from cancellation. Then a film series and the naming of a shuttle. What’s next for Star Trek? How about a stamp?
Today, Ricky L. Brown’s Heavenly Horizon, with art by Derek Benson.
All of the Amazing Stories covers, from 1926 thru 1929, by Science Fiction’s first cover illustrator, Frank R. Paul
The enormous media interest in self-publishing has been fired by the breakthrough success of Wool by Hugh Howey, so SF is leading the way in this field. It’s strange therefore to hear the Guardian’s flamboyant Books section editor Claire Armistead warning that “It’s all too easy to dismiss the self-publishing sector as a wilderness of elves, sex and high-school romcoms”.
PRESS RELEASES & NEWSLETTERS (See Below For Full Text) Lightspeed Magazine April Phoenix Pick Detcon1 YA Finalists SOCIAL Sexism In Tech: The ‘Breast App Ever’ Controversy (NY Times: May be behind a paywall) There’s A […]
A look at self-publishing promotional strategies.
an interview with the unstoppable game designer, author and illustrator – Gary Chalk.
What does an editor do and why is one important? David fills us in.
Judith Dial, editor and former book dealer, shares her concerns about the state of fandom.
KKK Lazers Defend Earth…Astronaut Almost Drowns In Spacesuit…Which of these stories is not true?
Steve Davidson is the publisher of Amazing Stories.
Steve has been a passionate fan of science fiction since the mid-60s, before he even knew what it was called.

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