Ah, conventions… and nametags—they go together like ham & swiss cheese! I’ve bookended my convention experiences in a way by showing a 38-year-old Spokon nametag and a new Spocon 2022 tag! Read the column to find out more.
Amazing Stories sigue creciendo y este año tendremos nuestra primera convención. Virtual, claro, para estar en sintonía con estos tiempos. El evento se llevará via Zoom del 12 al 14 de junio de ese año. […]
PLOT REVEALS OF TWO EPISODES OF THE UPCOMING AMAZING STORIES!!! Plus some of the reviews are in for Apples new streaming service. It’s being met with a resounding “Meh”.
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series Amazing Stories, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode six The Amazing Falsworth
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode five The Mission
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode four Mummy Daddy
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode three Alamo Jobe
Tanya keeps our Latinx readers posted on up-to-date info on the Amazing Stories television show
Is Amazing Stories the world’s first science fiction magazine? Yes. Did it get there all on its lonesome? No.
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode two The Main Attraction
Monday may be an historic day for Amazing Stories
This week Steve repurposes and re-edits an old column, hoping it will be new to at least some of you. It’s all about conventions and nametags, anyway, so if you’re not interested, go watch the snow or something.
(Ed’s inside joke: No orcas yet…)
Tanya reviews us – Amazing Stories – from blog to magazine to future plans.
Attend Worldcon, get a free copy of Amazing Stories
Tanya gets the word out about our upcoming Kickstarter for our spanish speaking members
Cover mentions. Every author loves them, but do they actually help sell magazines?
So, the thing you have to understand about me is that I love words. Like most writers, I love working with words on my own creations. (Most, not all: the history of literature is strewn […]
Rumors are that Amazing Stories is counting down until lift off should give fantasy writers something to think about.
A recurring theme in Amazing Stories #5 is the alteration of the human mind.
In issue four of Amazing Stories, Hugo Gernsback editorializes about how much science should appear in stories in his magazine; but, does the fiction deliver?
Steve tells you where to get a free SF book and revisits/rewrites an old column dealing with Worldcons and nametags and such.
A round-up of some of December’s Amazing Stories blog posts.
A review of some of the articles that appeared in Amazing Stories that appeared in September that may be of interest to Spanish speaking readers.
Aaron. R. Allen has an engrossing sword and sorcery story to tell.
Tanya Tynjala gives a rundown of article that appeared on the Amazing Stories Web site in June for Spanish readers.
This week Steve looks at some correspondences between 1952 fandom and 2016 fandom by way of an old magazine, and reviews two movies he found to be terrible. If you’re fifteen years old you might think they’re good movies; Steve assures you they’re not.
This week, Steve reviews the 2015 Horror-humour film “Freaks of Nature” and finds it rather flat, then alerts the media (us!) about a new semi-pro Canadian SF/F e-magazine!
The Reluctant Orchid by Arthur C. Clarke is one of those distinct literary gems that proves good writing can be just as influential as it is inspirational.
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