DOCSLIB.ORG

Journal Archives, Part 1: 20141019 – 20150630

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Journal Archives, Part 1: 20141019 – 20150630 Welcome to Part I of the Daily Journal of Harvey Stanbrough. This document contains the complete text of the raw journals from the beginning on October 19, 2014 through June 30, 2015 when I switched the Journal over to HarveyStanbrough.com. You may now download a PDF document containing the complete text of the raw journals from July 1, 2015 through December 15, 2015 at This Link. You can find newer Journal entries at HEStanbrough.com, the permanent home of the Journal. October 19, 2014[] Thanks for welcoming me into your writing life. Please remember Dean Wesley Smith’s website. While you’re there, check out the Think Like A Publisher and Killing the Sacred Cows of Publishing tabs. I also recommend checking out his Online Workshops tab and his Lecture Series tab. See what he has to offer. Rolled out at 2 a.m. this morning after lying awake for a half-hour, still psyched over the first-ever Writing Into the Dark seminar yesterday. If you know of any writers who are serious about the craft and whom you believe would benefit from the intensive, please recommend they contact me. Only a few seats left. After a few comments on email and Facebook last night (the upshot was “I’d really love to attend WITD on Oct 25 BUT”) I decided October 25 (next Saturday) is probably going to be the last seminar. After that, I’ll just refer folks to the Audio Lecture on WITD. Around 2:15 I went to MailChimp, revived this RSS blog campaign, then decided to clean up this site a bit to get it ready. Then I started this blog post. It will go to a very small list tonight at 9 p.m. Probably I will discontinue this list after a week or two, so if you want to keep following this post, please subscribe through RSS (click the little sound wave icon in the sidebar). One note regarding subscriptions: Please do NOT share this blog far and wide. Share my “big” one over on HarveyStanbrough.com if you want to, but this one is only for professional writers who are serious about the craft and want to overcome all the BS myths we’ve been taught all our lives. I hope you’ll hang around and use this blog as fodder for your own motivation. Feel free to leave a comment re your own writing, how it’s going, and anything else you believe might be of interest to the others. In that regard, Ann Stratton emailed me last night to send the URL for Chuck Wendig’s blog. Might be a good one to watch. This one said, in slightly different language, what I told you guys yesterday. And it’s fun. I was remiss in my duties as Teacher yesterday. I meant to ask what you write, especially Carol, Lynn and Mary Ann. (I know Mary Ann writes novels, but I don’t know whether she also writes short fiction, for example.) So there’s yet one more bit of homework for you. Send me an email or leave a comment below and let me know what you write. And then set goals for yourself to help you practice writing into the dark. Another note on goal setting: Can we revise or adjust goals once they’re set? Yep. Remember, they’re only artificial limitations or artificial boundaries. We set goals to help ourselves, not to harm ourselves. Remember the term “realistically” and keep it in mind. For example, well, is a novel just a story that doesn’t end really soon? <shrug> I don’t know. I haven’t studied enough yet to know that. I’m taking a workshop beginning November 5 that will help me know that, so I might revise or adjust my first-novel goal a bit. Maybe not. Maybe I’ll learn enough before mid-November to still give myself that 45 days we talked about yesterday. Okay, one other question: Does all this talk of revising or adjust goals come from my critical mind? Absolutely. And it might make me adjust my goal but it won’t stop my writing At All. In my book, that’s a win. (grin) Only yesterday I taught a full day devoted to writing into the dark. In the recesses of my mind, that was a long, dark hallway with dark rooms on either side into which the writer might vary as necessary. This morning it feels like I’ve stepped away and am writing into the universe, sans even stars. Maybe writing into the BIG dark. It’s gonna be fun. Okay, I’m gonna grab a second mug of Kava, then to the writing ‘puter for a session. It’s 4:30. I’ll walk about 5:45, then be back to finish this blog and give you today’s totals a bit later. 7:45… Just back from my walk. Got 5.3 miles and (so far) only 196 words of fiction (on Going Back). I’m toast after teaching all day (grin)so seriously considering taking an intentional day off, watch football, chill, etc. However, the best (or worst) of intentions can be screwed up by “inspiration,” so I’ll close out this report later. Well, not too bad a day. I expected to get nothing done in writing today so I was already ahead with what I wrote on a longer story (Going Back). Watched some football, taking some intentional time off, but also wound up writing another 419 words on a new short story (Needful Things). It’s gonna be a good one, probably only around 3,000 words when it’s finished. I also got the new website (this one, http://HStanbrough.com) set up and adjusted, a new header put up, then wrote this blog post. So how did your writing day go? See you back here tomorrow. Fiction words: 615 (on two projects) Nonfiction words: 0 Blog: 856 words Total: 1471 new words October 20, 2014[] Rolled out at 2:30, email, coffee, read Dean’s blog, did some work on goal setting. I still have the ongoing goal of writing a new short story every week and to continue working on a few longer stories as well, one or more of which will be novellas if not novels. However, I’ve decided to hold off thinking (intentionally) about writing a particular novel until I’ve at least gotten well into a six-week seminar I’m beginning (as a student, not an instructor) on November 5. So the goal to publish my first novel on January 1 is postponed, probably. Thus far this morning (almost time to walk as I’m writing this first part of the blog) writing has been like pulling teeth for me. I think I’m concentrating (critical mind) too hard on wanting to write, if that makes any sense. I need to settle back, relax, and just let myself have fun telling a story. So for now, I’ll let go of concentrating. Instead I’ll focus (loosely) on not caring. Then we’ll see what happens the rest of today, tomorrow, etc. As of right now, having spent over an hour staring at my writing computer, I’ve managed to squeeze out only a handful of words, maybe 200. <sigh> Just realized I didn’t post my walk last night. Yesterday I walked my usual “maintenance” distance of 5.3 miles. Since I started measuring such things, as of yesterday I’d walked 5,470,534 steps for a total of 2574.37 miles. Cool, eh? Just imagine if that had all been in a straight line. (grin)My plantar fasciitis is flaring today, so today I “power limped” (thanks, Dan) only 2 miles. I’ll toss in totals for the day along with words at the end of this post. Okay, earlier I said the goal of writing a novel is postponed probably. I had to qualify the postponement with “probably” because literally anything can happen. As I mentioned last weekend, I’m still retraining myself as well. Today I remembered something that lifted a huge weight off my shoulders and I thought it might help you too. Remember “just write the next sentence”? Well, frankly, sometimes there IS no “next sentence,” at least for me. When that happens, I just go to another scene (doesn’t necessarily have to be chronological). This works as well for short stories as for longer ones, though it isn’t as necessary as often in shorter fiction. To begin the new scene, write the first thing that occurs to you, and THEN just write the next sentence, write the next sentence, write the next sentence. With any story, from a short story to a novel, it’s perfectly all right to Just Write the Scene. 1. To begin a scene, write whatever comes. 2. To get through the scene, write the next sentence, then write the next sentence, then write the next sentence. Don’t think about where it’s all going or even about the second or third sentence: Just write the next sentence. 3. When you’re writing a scene, don’t worry about how it connects to other scenes. Just focus on that scene. 4. When the scene ends, write whatever comes for the next scene (or for another scene), then write the next sentence, then write the next sentence, then write the next sentence. 5. Your character(s) will lead you to where you need to be.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Apocalyptic Book List
    The Apocalyptic Book List Presented by: The Post Apocalyptic Forge Compiled by: Paul Williams ([email protected]) As with other lists compiled by me, this list contains material that is not strictly apocalyptic or post apocalyptic, but that may contain elements that have that fresh roasted apocalyptic feel. Because I have not read every single title here and have relied on other peoples input, you may on occasion find a title that is not appropriate for the intended genre....please do let me know and I will remove it, just as if you find a title that needs to be added...that is appreciated as well. At the end of the main book list you will find lists for select series of books. Title Author 8.4 Peter Hernon 905 Tom Pane 2011, The Evacuation of Planet Earth G. Cope Schellhorn 2084: The Year of the Liberal David L. Hale 3000 Ad : A New Beginning Jon Fleetwood '48 James Herbert Abyss, The Jere Cunningham Acts of God James BeauSeigneur Adulthood Rites Octavia Butler Adulthood Rites, Vol. 2 Octavia E. Butler Aestival Tide Elizabeth Hand Afrikorps Bill Dolan After Doomsday Poul Anderson After the Blue Russel C. Like After the Bomb Gloria D. Miklowitz After the Dark Max Allan Collins After the Flames Elizabeth Mitchell After the Flood P. C. Jersild After the Plague Jean Ure After the Rain John Bowen After the Zap Michael Armstrong After Things Fell Apart Ron Goulart After Worlds Collide Edwin Balmer, Philip Wylie Aftermath Charles Sheffield Aftermath K. A. Applegate Aftermath John Russell Fearn Aftermath LeVar Burton Aftermath, The Samuel Florman Aftershock Charles Scarborough Afterwar Janet Morris Against a Dark Background Iain M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ninth Science Fiction Megapack Is Copyright © 2014 by Wildside Press LLC
    Contents COPYRIGHT INFO . 3 A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER . 6 . THE MEGAPACK SERIES . 9 INTERVIEW: DAN SIMMONS, conducted by Darrell Schweitzer . 16 . THE SPIRES OF DENON, by Kristine Kathryn Rusch . 30 AIN’T NOTHIN’ BUT A HOUND DOG, by Brenda W . Clough . 128 FOR I AM A JEALOUS PEOPLE! by Lester del Rey . .139 . LUVVER, by Mack Reynolds . 187 FROG LEVEL, by Bud Webster . 202 CAPTAINS CONSPIRING AT THEIR MUTINIES, by Jay Lake . 224 . SHIFTING SEAS, by Stanley G . Weinbaum . 264 . THROUGH TIME AND SPACESample WITH FERDINAND file FEGHOOT: 8, by Grendel Briarton . 290 ROCK GARDEN, by Kevin O’Donnell, Jr . 291 THE GENOA PASSAGE, by George Zebrowski . 308 . EIGHT O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING, by Ray Faraday Nelson . 321. I AM TOMORROW, by Lester del Rey . 327 WHEN THEY COME FROM SPACE, by Mark Clifton . 370. THE SEALED SKY, by Cynthia Ward . 532. METEOR STRIKE! by Donald E . Westlake . .538 . WAITING FOR THE COIN TO DROP, by Dean Wesley Smith . 575 . Contents | 2 BEYOND THE DARKNESS, by S . J . Byrne . 587 THE SMALLEST GOD, by Lester del Rey . 670 THE SCIENCE FICTION ALPHABET, by Allen Glasser . 710 . CANAL, by Carl Jacobi . .713 . THE LOCH MOOSE MONSTER, by Janet Kagan . 729 MY FAIR PLANET, by Evelyn E . Smith . 763. BEFORE EDEN, by Arthur C . Clarke . 780 SEQUENCE, by Carl Jacobi . 793 PREFERRED RISK, by Frederik Pohl and Lester del Rey . 800 . INTEVIEW: FREDERIK POHL, conducted by Darrell Schweitzer . 969 . ABOUT THE AUTHORS . 979 Sample file Contents | 3 COPYRIGHT INFO The Ninth Science Fiction Megapack is copyright © 2014 by Wildside Press LLC .
    [Show full text]
  • S67-00104-N218-1995-07 08.Pdf
    Issue 1218, July/August 1995 IN THIS ISSUE: SFRA INTERNAL AFFAIRS: President's Message (Sanders) 3 Minutes of Meeting Between Members of SmA and IAFA at the Annual ICFA (Gordon) 3 Corrections/Additions 4 SmA Members & Friends 5 Editorial (Sisson) 5 NEWS AND INFORMATION 7 SPECIAL FEATURE: "The Worlds of David Lynch": Lavery, David (Ed). Full of Secrets: Critical Approaches to 7Win Peaks. (Davis) 11 Gifford, Barry. Hotel Room Trilogy; and Lynch, David. David Lynch's Hotel Room. (umland) 13 SPECIAL FEATURE: "Lovecraft the Man": Lovecraft, H.P. (S.T. Joshi, Ed). Miscellaneous Writings. (Anderson) 17 Squires, Richard D. Stern Fathers 'neath the Mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester. (Bousfield) 20 Barlow, Robert H. and H.P. Lovecraft (S.T. Joshi, Ed). The Hoard of the Wizard Beast and One Other; and Joshi, S.T. & David schultz (Eds). H.P. Lovecraft Letters 7b SaJIlJel Loveman & vincent Starrett (Kaveny) 21 REVIEWS: Nonfiction: Barron, Neil (Ed). Anato~ Of Wonder, 4th Edition. (Kaveny & Bogstad) 23 Heller, Steven and Seynour Chwast. Jackets Required: An Illustrated History of American Book Jacket Design, 1920-1950. (Barron) 27 Kessler, carol Farley. Charlotte Perkins Gilman: her progress toward utopia with selected writings. (Orth) 29 Korshak, Stephen D. (Ed). A Hannes Bok Showcase. (Albert) 34 McCarthy, Helen. AniIoo J : A Beginner's Guide to Japanese Animation. (Klossner) 35 SFRA Re\liew#218. July/August 1995 Scheick, william J. (Ed). The Critical Resp:Jnse to H.G •. ~lls. (Huntington) 36 Schlobin, Roger C. and Irene R. Harrison. Andre Norton: A primaIy and Secondary Bibliography (Bogstad) 38 silver, Alain and Janes Ursini.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MENTOR 86 “The Magazine Ahead of Its Time”
    THE MENTOR 86 “The Magazine Ahead of its Time” APRIL 1995 page 1 So this is the world that “swirls around us”, here where we A PLANET MUCH LIKE live in the most quite and forgotten of sites, shielded to our west by the Santa Barbara Range, (perhaps 2,500 metres high, or higher maybe); to our south by the valley’s own heights where lie the vast domains of El EARTH Fuerte... and beyond it there’s a national park, too far to reach easily from here, at the every centre of a geological fault, so that severe earthquakes can occur. To our east just beyond another ridge stretch the wastes of Chaco, becoming more and more swampy as the great BY Mae Strelkov rivers coming down from Brazil encounter difficulty in emptying their burdens into the Atlantic Ocean far to the south-east of us here. Somewhere in the wilds to our east, moreover lies the mysterious homeland of the Guaranies, now called Paraguay To our north there are not cities, just some sugar-producing ingenios employing thousands of peones, so that small thriving towns cluster around such sites. The brisk north wind, whoever, by the time it comes roaring across our own piece of land where we are, halfway This is the story of a bulldozer in a steamy jungle. It is the up this great valley, is so pure it’s a pleasure to have it as our steadiest story of myself, born in China, married to a Russian refugee, with wind the whole year through.
    [Show full text]
  • Lights Out! Issue 3, January 1990
    Vol. 1 No. 3 January 1990 Inside This Issue ² Robert R. McCammon Interviews Joe R. Lansdale ² Joe R. Lansdale Interviews Robert R. McCammon ² Your Conclusions to \The Night I Killed the King" ² A Report on the 1989 World Fantasy Convention ² News: Mine Advance Reading Copies Shipped Lights Out! Lights Out! Goat Busters The A Message from the Editor Robert R. McCammon Newsletter Ooops! First things ¯rst: somehow I neglected to thank Cindy Ratzla® of Simon & Schuster Audio for all her help on the ¯rst two issues. Please accept Vol. 1 No. 3 January 1990 my apologies, Cindy; I'm still not sure how I missed you. Also, my apologies to Adam Rothberg for renaming him last issue. At the end of October my family and I drove to Seattle, Washington, for the Presented by: 1989 World Fantasy Convention. There isn't much to see between Utah and Hunter Goatley Washington (actually, there isn't much to see between Utah and just about anyplace), but the drive was breathtaking in some places. Descending from Contributors: an altitude of about 4,500 feet to sea-level made for some interesting scenery Robert R. McCammon changes. We were amazed as we drove down the mountains into Seattle; the Joe R. Lansdale city really is situated where the mountains meet the ocean. A report on the convention can be found on page 5, along with several photos. Business Manager: Last issue I recommended Sunglasses After Dark, by Nancy A. Collins. I had a Dana Goatley chance to meet Nancy at the WFC, where she told me about her next novel; it sounds as if it will be just as good and original as Sunglasses.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Walking Fossil Robert A
    The Anticipation Hugo Committee is pleased to provide a detailed list of nominees for the 2009 Science Fiction and Fantasy Achievement Awards (the Hugos), and the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer (Sponsored by Dell Magazines). Each category is delineated to five nominees, per the WSFS Constitution. Also provided are the number of ballots with nominations, the total number of nominations and the number of unique nominations in each category. Novel The Last Centurion John Ringo 8 Once Upon a Time Philip Pullman 10 Ballots 639; Nominations: 1990; Unique: 335 The Mirrored Heavens David Williams 8 in the North Slow Train to Arcturus Dave Freer 7 To Hie from Far Cilenia Karl Schroeder 9 Little Brother Cory Doctorow 129 Hunter’s Run Martin Dozois Abraham 7 Pinocchio Walter Jon Williams 9 Anathem Neal Stephenson 93 Inside Straight George R. R. Martin 7 Utere Nihill Non Extra John Scalzi 9 The Graveyard Book Neil Gaiman 82 The Ashes of Worlds Kevin J Anderson 7 Quiritationem Suis Saturn’s Children Charles Stross 74 Gentleman Takes Sarah A Hoyt 7 Harvest James Van Pelt 9 Zoe’s Tale John Scalzi 54 a Chance The Inferior Peadar O’Guilin 7 Cenotaxis Sean Williams 9 Matter Iain M. Banks 49 Staked J.F. Lewis 7 In the Forests of Jay Lake 8 Nation Terry Pratchett 46 Graceling Kristin Cashore 6 the Night An Autumn War Daniel Abraham 46 Small Favor Jim Butcher 6 Black Petals Michael Moorcock 8 Implied Spaces Walter Jon Williams 45 Emissaries From Adam-Troy Castro 6 Political Science by Walton (Bud) Simons 7 Pirate Sun Karl Schroeder 41 the Dead & Ian Tregillis Half a Crown Jo Walton 38 A World Too Near Kay Kenyon 6 Mystery Hill Alex Irvine 7 Valley of Day-Glo Nick Dichario 35 Slanted Jack Mark L.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents MAIN STORIES His Majesty’S Elephant, Judith Tarr
    Table of Contents MAIN STORIES His Majesty’s Elephant, Judith Tarr. Hubbard Contests Award $4,000 Prizes...............5 Reviews by Edward Bryant:................................. 25 Warner Science Fiction Relaunch ........................6 Lovedeath, Dan Simmons; The Golden Mean, Morrow/Avon for S a le .............................................6 Nick Bantock; SHORT TAKES: Masques IV, Raven Books New Robinson Imprint...................6 J.N. Williamson, ed.; Jurassic Park: The Gift THE NEWSPAPER OF THE SCIENCE FICTION FIELD Legend R edesign......................................................6 Edition, Michael Crichton; Clive Barker’s Dread, Multimedia U p d ate..................................................6 Fred Burke & Steve Niles; Fan Dance, Brian (ISSN-0047-4959) Morrison, Rushdie Win Major Prizes...................6 Cooper; Bad Metal, Brian Cooper. EDITOR & PUBLISHER DCX Launch A Success......................................... 7 Reviews by Gary K. Wolfe: .................................. 27 Charles N. Brown Workshopping on a Summer’s D ay.......................9 Rama Revealed, Arthur C. Clarke & Gentry Lee; ASSOCIATE EDITOR CONFRANCISCO Moving Mars, Greg Bear; Green Mars, Kim Faren C. Miller ConFrancisco R ep o rts.......................................... 32 Stanley Robinson; Growing Up Weightless, John M. Ford; Brother Termite, Patricia Anthony; ASSISTANT EDITORS Charles N. B row n...............................................32 Shelly Rae C lift...................................................32 SH ORT TAKES: The
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents MAIN STORIES Lion of Macedon, David Gemmell; Mairelon the Gleason New Tor Editor-In-Chief
    Table of Contents MAIN STORIES Lion of Macedon, David Gemmell; Mairelon the Gleason New Tor Editor-In-Chief.......................... 6 Magician, Patricia C. Wrede; Enter Three Witches, Greenland Wins A rthur C. Clarke Award ........... 6 Kate Gilmore; Wizard’s Hall, Jane Yolen; Hell- Murphy Wins Philip K. Dick Award ...................... 6 flower, Elukibes Shahar, The Dream Compass, Hoffman Leaves Waldenbooks................................ 6 Jeff Bredenberg; The Paradise War, Stephen THE NEWSPAPER OF THE SCIENCE FICTION FIELD Morrow, Avon Combine SF Lines; Lawhead; Hawk’s Flight, Carol Chase. SHORT Hartwell Leaves ..................................................... 7 TAKES: Redemption of Light, Kathleen M. (ISSN-0047-4959) Flynn Wins Crook Award ......................................... 7 O ’Neal; Mission of Magic, Julie Dean Smith; EDITOR & PUBLISHER UK Publishing M assacre........................................... 7 Castle Murders, John DeChancie. Charles N. Brown SPECIAL FEATURES Reviews by Tom Whitmore:....................................29 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Patricia Kennealy: 20 Years Ago ............................ 9 Bone Dance, Emma Bull; The Host, Peter Faren C. Miller Farmers Celebrate 5 0 th ............................................. 9 Emshwiller; Xenocide, Orson Scott Card; Out­ ASSOCIATE MANAGER Lundwall Reaches 5 0 ................................................. 9 side the Dog Museum, Jonathan Carroll; How Shelly Rae Clift THE DATA FILE to Write Science Fiction and Fantasy, Orson EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Publishing
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents MAIN STORIES Reviews by Faren Miller
    Table of Contents MAIN STORIES Reviews by Faren Miller:.....................................17 Budrys Buys Tomorrow...........................................6 Nightside the Long Sun, Gene Wolfe; Cold Al­ Baen To Do Hardcovers.........................................6 lies, Patricia Anthony; Dog Wizard, Barbara B. Dalton’s Sense of Wonder...................................6 Hambly; The Wealdwive’s Tale, Paul Hazel; Ark Orion Grows Again.................................................6 of Ice: Canadian Futurefiction, Lesley Choyce, SFBC at 40.................................................................6 ed. SF Foundation Moving...........................................6 Reviews by Edward Bryant:.................................19 THE DATA FILE The Thief of Always, Clive Barker; Souls in Pawn, (ISSN-0047-4959) Publishing News.......................................................7 George Hatch, ed.; Wilding, Melanie Tem; EDITOR & PUBLISHER Awards........................................................................7 SHORT TAKES: Suicide Art, Scott Edelman; Charles N. Brown Clarion News............................................................7 Dead Time, Richard Lee Byers; The Cat Inside, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Call for Papers..........................................................7 William S. Burroughs. Faren C. Miller Announcements.......................................................7 Reviews by Gary K. Wolfe:..................................23 Bookstore News.......................................................7 Deus X, Norman
    [Show full text]
  • EDITOR EXTRAORDINAIRE Gardner Dozois Was a Pretty Amazing Science Fiction Editor
    EDITORIAL Sheila Williams EDITOR EXTRAORDINAIRE Gardner Dozois was a pretty amazing science fiction editor. There are fifteen best ed - itor Hugos to prove it and other evidence as well. During his nineteen years at the helm of Asimov’s, he placed 164 stories on the final Hugo ballot. Although there were ups and downs, this figure averages out to more than eight stories per year. Thirty- five of these tales took home the rocket ship. While I haven’t counted the Nebula nominees, I know that during his editorship he purchased fifteen works that re - ceived that prestigious award. Long before he became editor of this magazine, Gardner had shown a knack for uncovering the diamonds in the stacks of submissions at various magazines. In the early seventies, he convinced Ejler Jakobsson to purchase first stories by Connie Willis and George R.R. Martin. During his tenure as editor of Asimov’s, first sales to the mag - azine included Kage Baker, Tony Daniel, and Mary Rosenblum. MacArthur Fellows “Genius Grant” winners Kelly Link and Jonathan Lethem both made their first pro - fessional story sales to Gardner as well. Yet, Gardner never took any of his or the magazine’s awards or other successes for granted. Whenever there was an award ceremony, whether out of respect for the oth - er finalists, his innate pessimism, or both, he could work out a scenario in which every single Asimov’s nominee—including him—would lose the award. He even managed to do this on the two occasions when Asimov’s was responsible for every nominee in a par - ticular category (novelette in 1996 and novella in 1997).
    [Show full text]
  • SFRA Newsletter Publ Ished Ten Times a Year for the Science Fiction Research Association by Alan Newcomer, Hypatia Press, Eugene, Oregon
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications 10-1-1991 SFRA ewN sletter 191 Science Fiction Research Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub Part of the Fiction Commons Scholar Commons Citation Science Fiction Research Association, "SFRA eN wsletter 191 " (1991). Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications. Paper 134. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub/134 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Past Presidents of afi! Thomas D. Clareson (1970-76) Arthur O. Lewis, Jr. (1977-78) Joe De Bolt (1979-80) James Gunn (1981-82) Patricia S. Warrick (1983-84) Donald M. Hassler (1985-86) William H. Hardesty (1987-89) Elizabeth Anne Hull (1989-90) Past Editors of the Newsletter Fred Lerner (1971-74) Beverly Friend (1974-78) Roald Tweet (1978-81) Elizabeth Anne Hull (1981-84) Richard W. Miller (1984-87) Robert A. Collins (1987-89) Pilgrim Award Winners J. O. Bailey (1970) Marjorie Hope Nicolson (1971 ) Julius Kagarlitski (1972) Jack Williamson (1973) I. F. Clarke (1974) Damon Knight (1975) James Gunn (1976) Thomas D. Clareson (1977) Brian W. Aldiss (1978) Darko Suvin (1979) Peter Nicholls (1980) Sam Moskowitz (1981 ) Neil Barron (1982) H Bruce Franklin (1983) Everett Bleiler (1984) Samuel R. Delany (1985) George Slusser (1986) Gary K. Wolfe (1987) Joanna Russ (1988) Ursula K.
    [Show full text]
  • Hugo Awards Presentation Chicenv
    Hugo Awards Presentation ChicenV The 49th World Science Fiction Convention 29 August through 2 September 1991 Chicon V, Inc "World Science Fiction Society", "WSFS", "World Science Fiction Convention", "NASFiC", "Science Fiction Achievement Award, and "Hugo Award" are Service Marks of the World Science Fiction Society, an unincorporated literary society. Hugo Program Book produced and edited by Jane G. Haldeman and Tina L. Jens Cover Art by Donna E. Slager Special Thanks to XPRESS GRAPHICS LINOTYPE IMAGESETTING 137 North Oak Park Ave Suite 200 Oak Park, IL 60301 708-848-8651 The Hugo Award The Hugo is Science Fiction’s Achievement Award. The name “Hugo" is for Hugo Gernsback. Nominees are chosen for publication or activities in the previous calendar year. Hugos have been awarded annually at the World Science Fiction Convention since 1953. The only exception was 1954 when the idea was dropped for a year. The award is in the shape of a rocket ship based on an Oldsmobile hood ornament. The original designs were created by Ben Jason (in 1955) and Jack McKnight. If you would like to know more there is an article in the Chicon V Program book. This Year’s Presenters Master of Ceremonies Marta Randall Hugo Balloting Committee Darrell Martin Ross Pavlac Chicon V Special Award Kathleen Meyer First Fandom’s Award Frederik Pohl Japan’s Seiun-Sho Takumi Shibano John W Campbell Award Stanley Schmidt The Hugo Ceremony Staff Department Head Jane G. Haldeman Assistant Department Head Tina L. Jens Secret Advisor Douglas H. Price D.l. House Manager George Krause Hugo Envoy Crew Martin Costello Nancy Mildebrand Martha Fabish John Mitchell Winifred Halsey Eve Schwingel William Henry Hay, M.D.
    [Show full text]