Disclave'88 Pocket Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Disclave'88 Pocket Program DISCLAVE'88 POCKET PROGRAM The Fen who bring you the 1988 DISCLAVE hope you enjoy it and will FRIDAY 6:00-6:55 SMALLER PROGRAM ROOM [B) evsn become a part by pitching in and helping us make it a very special NESFA REPORTS When one of the better organized SF groups has hotel t rouble co i vent ion. Please note that no weapons are permitted in any of the con it may be a sign of what’s ahead for the rest of us. The 1987 ar;as and that the local police, Hotel and most of our other menders Boskone encountered hotel difficulties which spilled out ontc fe’l you are a more interesting person without weapons. Norescon III (MCF1 isn’t NSFA, but Hotels don’t want to care) After the fury and much-ado, the 1988 Boskone seems to have been a success. What happened, how will it affect future WSFA will be auctioning off a FACIT 8111 electronic typewriter and Boskones, and by extension other major regionals and — how a database softwear called DBXL III PLUS. These two items will be sold will this affect the WorldCon? Mark Olson, Priscilla Olson, Rick Katze, Leslie Turek, Dave at the beginning of the Sunday Art Auction. The proceeds will go to the Anderson. beiefit of the DISCON III WorldCon Bid. These items are WSFA property which is no longer needed or wanted. Both are beincj sold as is. FRIDAY 6:00 - 6:55 DISCUSSION FORUM [C] AN HOUR~WTTH L. SPRAGUE & CATHERINE CROOK DeCAMP ■RIDAY len^ral Schedule of Functions READING BY AUTHOR CHARLES SHEFFIELD IN 10TH FLOOR IRTSHOW = BALLROOM, RIGHT= 6 P>I - 9 PM (Artists registration PARLOUR [A] ROOM 1003 FROM 6 PM TO 8 PM ■ from noon. The reading will be shorter than the period allowed in order to XRTISTS IN RESIDENCE: CON SUITE - George Kochell, Ray allow for discussion, etc. Iide Tour & and perhaps others, will offer participatory art projects, artooning and other neat stuff - Join in. AUTOGRAPING IN THE DEALERS ROOM FRIDAY 7 PM: AUTHORS AUTOGRAPHING SESSIONS = DEALERS ROOM JACK C. HALDEMAN II A- VOL HALDEMAN BABYSITTING = HOTEI. ROOMS 1011 & 1017 - 7 PM - 1 AM PRE­ REGISTERED ONLY. OFFICE = ROOM 1011. FRIDAY 7:00-7:55 LARGER PROGRAM ROOM [B] ION SUITE = DISCAVE (Behind Registration )= 5 PM - 3 AM LIFE ON JUPITER? A "NASA" report on the discoveries bj- )EALERS ROOM = DISCAVE, RIGHT’= I PM - 8 PM GALILEO H’s probe of Jupiter’s red spot, by Carl Beckwith, JPL. JAMltRS = DISCAVE: BACK ROOM5= P.M - 3 AM (NO GAMBLING) (creative work by Karl Kofoed) HLKING = DISCAVE: BACK ROOM = 10 PM - 3 AM (Bardic Circle) HLNS = BALLROOM,BACK: PROGRAM [A] = 7 PM - 8 PM; After FRIDAY 7:00 - 7:55 SMALLER PROGRAM ROOM [R| Masquerade until 6 AM SF AS AN ART FORM 1ASQUERADE = PROGRAM [Al = 10 PM (Greenroom for entrants is What can make SF work as art? Art endures and grows in n program [Bl (Ballroom, back left) meaning through time, however, staying in print is not the onlj REGISTRATION = DISCAVE, LEFT = 3 PM - 12 MIDNIGHT. measure of literarature as art. Some writers try for art, do not 5TORYTELLLNG = DISCAVE BACK ROOM = 5 PM - 9 PM always succeed due to pressures or limitations. VOICES IN THE GLEN: Bill Mayhew Ralph Chatham,Kathy James Morrow, Takayushi Tatami, Steve Brown, Richard Grant, Meizner, Lawanda Randall, Anne Sheldon Michael Dirda MAIN PROGRAM FRIDAY 7:00 DISCUSSION FORUM OUR FILM PROGRAM EXPLAINED. RIDXY 4:00—1:55 PM LARGER PROGRAM ROOM [A] Kathi Overton 'HE NEWSAMURATT?AT BOOK (Slide show) lari Rogers READING BY AUTHOR ROGER MacBRIDE ALLEN IN 10TH FLOOR PARLOUR [A] ROOM 1025 FROM 7PM - 9 PM ■ RIDAY 1:00-1:55 SMALLER PROGRAM ROOM [B| The reading will be shorter than the period allowed in order to POLITICS-&~SF— allow- for discussion, etc. How SF is affected by politics; how are politics affected by SF? FRIDAY 8:00 DISCUSSION FORUM [Cl Roger Mar.Bride Allen, Jack Chalker, John Maddox Roberts SALUTE TO ROBERT A. HEINLEIN Dr. Yoji Kondo (Eric Kotani) & Charles Sheffield ■RIDAY 4:00 - 1:55 DISCUSSION FORUM [Cl QUESTIONS & ANSWERS ABOUT THIS YEAR’S DISCLAVE: READING BY AUTHOR TIMOTHY R. SULLIVAN IN 10TH FLOOR 988 Jisclave Chairman Tom Schaad, Program Chairman Joe Mayhew, PARLOUR [B] ROOM 1025 FROM 9PM - 11PM 989 Disclave Chairman Michael J'. Walsh The reading wall be shorter than the period allowed in order to allow for discussion, etc. READING BY AUTHOR DON SAKERS IN 10TH FLOOR PARLOUR [A] ROOM 1003 FROM 4 PM TO 6 PM FRIDAY 10:00PM UNTIL FINISHED, LARGER PROGRAM ROOM [A] The reading will be shorter than the period allowed in order MASQUERADE. to allow for discussion, etc. MC. Marty Gear READING BY AUTHOR DOUGLAS WINTER IN 10TH FLOOR RIDXY 5:00-5:55 LARGER PROGRAM ROOM [Al PARLOUR [A] ROOM 1003 FROM 10 PM -MIDNIGHT 'HE CHAN'GING“FACE OF WITCHCRAFT IN FANTASY LITERATURE. The reading will be shorter than the period allowed in order tn What, influences, working from outside the literature, have allow for discussion, etc. affected the concept of tne female mage, witch, etc., how has that affected popular culture (Wicca, etc.) Is this mostly a feminist phenomenon, the exploiting of a new reader market, a SATURDAY hackney ride aboard another simpering cliche, or real General Schedule of Functions exploration? ART SHOW = BALLROOM, RIGHT = 10 AM - 7 PM Tie? Xan Dommelen, Barbara Hambly, Darrell Schweitzer, Esther ART AUCTION = PROGRAM [A] - 8:30 PM - 9:30 PM ren ner, Paula \ olsky ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE: CON SUITE - George Kochell, Ray Ridenour & and perhaps others, w'ill offer participatory art RIDXY 5:00-5:55 SMALLER PROGRAM ROOM [B] projects.cartoomng and other neat stuff - Join in. .'HERE DO-CHARACTERS COME FROM? AUTHORS AUTOGRAPHING SESSIONS - DEALERS ROOM Other than getting even with obnoxious Uncle Charly, dealing BABYSITTING = HOTEL ROOMS 1011 & 1017 = 10 AM - NOON; with plot necessity or outright theft from other writers... 1 PM - 6 PM; 7 PM - 1 AM : PRE-REGISTERED ONLY. erilee Edwards-Hewitt, Deborah Marshall, Margaret Wander Bonanno OFFICE = ROOM 1011. CON SUITE = DISCAVE (Rehind Registration) = 10 AM - 3 AM RIDXY 5:00 - 5:55 DISCUSSION FORUM [Cl DEALERS ROOM = DISCAVE, RIGHT = 10 AM - 6 PM AN ANYBODVTJEHNE SF? GAMERS = DISCAVE: BACK ROOM; 10 AM - 3 AM (NO GAMBLING) Yes! ( You alone can define it.) Perhaps you can convince FILKING = DISCAVE: BACK ROOM = 10 PM - 3 AM (Bardic Circle) everyone else — come armed with references, or or merely FILMS = BALLROOM,BACK: PROGRAM [Al After Art Auction 10:00 with irrefragable truth. In the past, this has put religion and until 6 AM politics to shame. NASA MUSEUM FIELD TRIP: Get on bus in Hotel parking lot at lick Katze 12:30 PM go to NASA Headquarters in Greenbelt, back at Hotel at 3:15 : there must be 1 adult for everv 3 children under 14. EAEING BY AUTHOR JOHN BETANCOURT IN 10TH FLOOR REGISTRATION = DISCAVE, LEFT = 9:AM - '5 PM ARLOUR [Bl ROOM 1025 FROM 5 PM TO 7 PM SENIOR PROM = PROGRAM B & C (Formals & tux?) = 10 PM The reading will be shorter than the period allowed in order to allow for discussion, etc. MAIN PROGRAM UTOGRAPING IN THE DEALERS ROOM FRIDAY 6 PM: SATURDAY, 10:00 ERIC KOTANJ [DR. YOJI KONDO) & JOHN MADDOX ROBERTS AUTOGRAPING IN THE DEALERS ROOM SATURDAY 10 AM DARRELL SCHWEITZER •'RIHA-Y 6:00-6:55 LARGER PROGRAM ROOM [ X] SATURDAY 10:00-10:55 LARGER PROGRAM ROOM (A) SEX, DEATHTVTLLAINY AND STYLE. WHY MUST PAPERBACK COVERS BE THAT WAY? Elegance, playfulness and a bit of madness can give both the When a writer complains that the cover on his latest Paperback writer ana the reader more than joy and pleasure: it can make has nothing to do with its plot, literary character, etc: the it possible to write about things, whicn, if handled with a artist complains that the publisher's reps didn’t give him much heavy hand, would be pretentious and dull. It seems that there information, the art director says they need so and so in the are subjects so serious that one can only joke about, them. cover art to sell the book ....is there any way out? fess Kissinger, Gregory Frost, Timothy R. Sullivan, Chris Miller, Bob Marty Gear, Brenda Clough, John Betancourt, Ginger Buchanan, Walters Mary Allen, DISCLAVE'88 FILM SCHEDULE DISCLAVE'88 POCKET PROGRAM frtdav may 27 1988 (SHOWING TIMES APPROXIMATE) DISCLnVE 88 MAIN PROGRAM BY HOUR 11:30 PM FRIDA1 May 27th THE GOLEM 1925 (85 min) Dir. Paul Wegener. Jewish Classic about HOUR J JIGNING(H) (A)LARGER (B)SMALLER (C)FORUM (R)READING artificial man set in medieval times. Silent film with musical score. 4:00 I THE NEW POLITICS & QUESTIONS ON SAKERS SAMURAI CAT SF DISCLAVE 1:00 PM THE POINT 1971 (75 min) Dir. Fred 5:00 IM CHANGING FACE OF WHERE DO CHAR­ CAN ANYBODY BETANCOURT woltt. Animated feature with score by WITCHCRAFT ACTERS COME FROM? DEFINE SF? Harry Nilsson. An alegorical tale about a boy named Oblio and his dog 6:00 1 SEX,DEATH,VILLAINY NESFA REPORI’S AN HOUR WITH SHEFFIELD Arrow. Oblio is born with a round- Kotan: /Roberts AND STYLE THE DeCAMPS head in a land of pointy people. 7:00 1 W . LIFE ON JUPITER? SF AS /AN ART FORM FILMS EXPLAINED R. ALLEN 2:30 AM J & V Haldeman ALPHAVILLE 1965 (100 min) Dir. Jean-Luc Goddard. Stars: Eddie 8:00 1 HEINLEIN SALUTE Considine, Howard Vernon, Anna Karina, Akim Tamiroff : Computer 9:00 ] SULLIVAN Alpha-60 runs distopia.
Recommended publications
  • Top Hugo Nominees
    Top 2003 Hugo Award Nominations for Each Category There were 738 total valid nominating forms submitted Nominees not on the final ballot were not validated or checked for errors Nominations for Best Novel 621 nominating forms, 219 nominees 97 Hominids by Robert J. Sawyer (Tor) 91 The Scar by China Mieville (Macmillan; Del Rey) 88 The Years of Rice and Salt by Kim Stanley Robinson (Bantam) 72 Bones of the Earth by Michael Swanwick (Eos) 69 Kiln People by David Brin (Tor) — final ballot complete — 56 Dance for the Ivory Madonna by Don Sakers (Speed of C) 55 Ruled Britannia by Harry Turtledove NAL 43 Night Watch by Terry Pratchett (Doubleday UK; HarperCollins) 40 Diplomatic Immunity by Lois McMaster Bujold (Baen) 36 Redemption Ark by Alastair Reynolds (Gollancz; Ace) 35 The Eyre Affair by Jasper Fforde (Viking) 35 Permanence by Karl Schroeder (Tor) 34 Coyote by Allen Steele (Ace) 32 Chindi by Jack McDevitt (Ace) 32 Light by M. John Harrison (Gollancz) 32 Probability Space by Nancy Kress (Tor) Nominations for Best Novella 374 nominating forms, 65 nominees 85 Coraline by Neil Gaiman (HarperCollins) 48 “In Spirit” by Pat Forde (Analog 9/02) 47 “Bronte’s Egg” by Richard Chwedyk (F&SF 08/02) 45 “Breathmoss” by Ian R. MacLeod (Asimov’s 5/02) 41 A Year in the Linear City by Paul Di Filippo (PS Publishing) 41 “The Political Officer” by Charles Coleman Finlay (F&SF 04/02) — final ballot complete — 40 “The Potter of Bones” by Eleanor Arnason (Asimov’s 9/02) 34 “Veritas” by Robert Reed (Asimov’s 7/02) 32 “Router” by Charles Stross (Asimov’s 9/02) 31 The Human Front by Ken MacLeod (PS Publishing) 30 “Stories for Men” by John Kessel (Asimov’s 10-11/02) 30 “Unseen Demons” by Adam-Troy Castro (Analog 8/02) 29 Turquoise Days by Alastair Reynolds (Golden Gryphon) 22 “A Democracy of Trolls” by Charles Coleman Finlay (F&SF 10-11/02) 22 “Jury Service” by Charles Stross and Cory Doctorow (Sci Fiction 12/03/02) 22 “Paradises Lost” by Ursula K.
    [Show full text]
  • Zgyk6 (Free Download) Liavek Online
    zgyk6 (Free download) Liavek Online [zgyk6.ebook] Liavek Pdf Free Par Megan LINDHOLM, Steven BRUST, Gregory FROST *Download PDF | ePub | DOC | audiobook | ebooks Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook Détails sur le produit Rang parmi les ventes : #52743 dans eBooksPublié le: 2014-02-20Sorti le: 2014-02- 20Format: Ebook Kindle | File size: 48.Mb Par Megan LINDHOLM, Steven BRUST, Gregory FROST : Liavek before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised Liavek: Commentaires clientsCommentaires clients les plus utiles0 internautes sur 0 ont trouvé ce commentaire utile. Histoire prenante mais paragraphes confusPar Dartagna47Un roman divertissant mais le format Kindle ne coupe pas les paragraphes correctement. Personnages bien brossés mais je reste un peu sur ma faim...6 internautes sur 6 ont trouvé ce commentaire utile. captivant et tellement bien écritPar karline05C'est une grosse nouvelle ou une petite histoire fantasy autour d'un thème magique écrite à 4 mains . On passe un excellent moment captivante et addictif en compagnie de Kaloo et Dashif. A la fois, sombre, mystérieux et attachants , ces deux personnages nous entrainent dans leur aventure avec panache et on sort un peu déçu de les abandonner aussi vite.mon avis en intégralité sur Un brin de lecture Présentation de l'éditeurDans la majestueuse cité portuaire de Liavek, les habitants reçoivent une dose de « chance » chaque année, le jour de leur anniversaire. La plupart des gens ne peuvent utiliser ce pouvoir, seuls les sorciers ont appris à le manipuler, souvent à leur propre profit. Kaloo, une jeune orpheline, sent qu’elle pourrait apprivoiser et développer sa « chance », mais comment faire alors qu’elle ignore sa date de naissance ? Taraudée par cette question, elle consulte un mage pour tenter de lever le voile sur ses origines.
    [Show full text]
  • Mythic Journeys Program Participants
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: April 27, 2004 MEDIA CONTACTS: Anya Martin (678) 468-3867 Dawn Zarimba Edelman Public Relations (404) 262-3000 [email protected] Mythic Journeys Program Participants Michael Vannoy Adams, D. Phil., C.S.W., is a Jungian analyst doing pioneering work in the field of myth and story in archetypal psychology. He is the author of The Mythological Unconscious, The Multicultural Imagination: "Race," Color, and the Unconscious and (forthcoming in 2004) The Fantasy Principle: Psychoanalysis of the Imagination. He is a clinical associate professor at the NYU Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis and a faculty member at the Object Relations Institute, the Blanton-Peale Graduate Institute and the New School University, where he was previously associate provost. He has been a Marshall Scholar in England and a Fulbright Senior Lecturer in India. He is the recipient of two Gradiva Awards from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis. Stephen Aizenstat, Ph.D., is the founding president of Pacifica Graduate Institute, a private graduate school offering masters and doctoral programs in psychology and mythological studies. He is a licensed clinical psychologist, a marriage and family therapist, and a credentialed public school teacher. His original research centers on a psychodynamic process of “tending the living image,” particularly in the context of “dreamwork,” and he has conducted dreamwork seminars for more than 25 years throughout the US, Europe and Asia. Aizenstadt has recorded “DreamTending,” a six audiotape series released by Sounds True. His other publications include: “Dreams are Alive” in Depth Psychology: Meditations in the Field, edited by D.
    [Show full text]
  • World Fantasy Convention 2003 Convention Fantasy World
    ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED SERVICE ADDRESS [email protected] www.worldfantasy2003.org USA Annandale, VA 22003-1734 VA Annandale, 7113 Wayne Drive Wayne 7113 World Fantasy Convention 2003 Convention Fantasy World Progress Report Three The Washington Science Fiction Association presents: The 29th Annual World Fantasy Convention October 30th – November 2nd, 2003 Author Guest of Honor Brian Lumley Author Guest of Honor Jack Williamson Celebrating 75 years of Writing (Since Jack will not be able to attend, we shall be arranging a taped interview and other celebrations) Publisher Guest of Honor W. Paul Ganley Artist Guest of Honor Allen Koszowski Master of Ceremonies Douglas E. Winter Hyatt Regency Wachington on Capitol Hill © 2001 by Allen Koszowski Washington, DC USA 2003 World Fantasy Award Nominees _ _ _ _ _ _ Novel The Portrait of Mrs. Charbuque Jeffrey Ford (Morrow) Fitcher’s Brides Gregory Frost (Tor) The Facts of Life Graham Joyce (Gollancz) Ombria in Shadow Patricia A. McKillip (Ace) The Scar China Miéville (Macmillan U.K.; Del Rey) Novella Seven Wild Sisters Charles de Lint (Subterranean Press) A Year in the Linear City Paul Di Filippo (PS Publishing) c/o Jerry Crutcher Coraline Neil Gaiman (HarperCollins) Box 1096 Post Office “The Least Trumps” Elizabeth Hand (Conjunctions 39: The New Wave Fabulists) [email protected] “The Library” Zoran Zivkovic (Leviathan 3) Membership Registration Rockville, MD 20849-1096 USA Short Story “Creation” Jeffrey Ford (F&SF 5/02) “The Weight of Words” Jeffrey Ford (Leviathan 3) “October in the Chair” Neil Gaiman (Conjunctions 39: The New Wave Fabulists) “Little Dead Girl Singing” Stephen Gallagher (Weird Tales Spring 2002) “The Essayist in the Wilderness” William Browning Spencer (F&SF 5/02) Anthology The Green Man: Tales from the Mythic Forest Ellen Datlow & Terri Windling, Editors (Viking) The Year’s Best Fantasy and Horror: Fifteenth Annual Collection Ellen Datlow &Terri Windling, Eds.
    [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]
  • Dear Authors, a Group of Us Have Gotten Together to Write A
    Dear Authors, A group of us have gotten together to write a joint letter to our readers about the dispute Amazon is having with the publisher Hachette. That letter is below, along with a list of signatories so far. This is a work in progress. We are asking authors to join us in this effort. When we are done collecting signatures, we plan to publish in a full-page ad in the New York Times. If you are an author and wish to sign the letter, please email me at [email protected]. I will gladly add your name to the list. This is a totally independent effort. No organization, company, or publishing house is sponsoring us. With best wishes, Douglas Preston A letter to our readers: Amazon is involved in a commercial dispute with the book publisher Hachette, which owns Little Brown, Grand Central Publishing, and other familiar imprints. These sorts of disputes happen all the time between companies and they are usually resolved in a corporate back room. But in this case, Amazon has done something unusual. It has directly targeted Hachette’s authors in an effort to force their publisher to agree to its terms. For the past month, Amazon has been: --Boycotting Hachette authors, refusing to accept pre-orders on Hachette’s authors’ books, claiming they are “unavailable.” --Refusing to discount the prices of many of Hachette’s authors’ books. --Slowing the delivery of thousands of Hachette’s authors’ books to Amazon customers, indicating that delivery will take as long as several weeks on most titles.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop: Archive of Stories by Participants
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt7489s01h No online items Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop: Archive of Stories by Participants Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Copyright 2009 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 [email protected] URL: http://libraries.ucsd.edu/collections/sca/index.html Clarion Science Fiction and MSS 0681 1 Fantasy Writers' Workshop: Archive of Stories by Participants Descriptive Summary Languages: English Contributing Institution: Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 Title: Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop: Archive of Stories by Participants Creator: Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop Identifier/Call Number: MSS 0681 Physical Description: 37.0 Linear feet (93 archives boxes and 2 oversize folders) Date (inclusive): 1969 - 2016 Abstract: The archive of the Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop documents the science fiction and fantasy writing seminar from 1969-1970, 1973-2002, and 2007-2016. The collection includes writings of participants, memorabilia, and class rosters. Administrative History The Clarion Workshop is an intensive six-week summer program focused on fundamentals particular to the writing of science fiction and fantasy. It is considered a premier proving and training ground for aspiring writers of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. Clarion was founded by Robin Scott Wilson in 1968 at Clarion State College (now Clarion University) in Pennsylvania. Wilson built his system partly on the tradition of mutual criticism in use at the Milford Science Fiction Writers' Conference, a workshop for professional SF writers established by Damon Knight and Kate Wilhelm (who helped Wilson with Clarion as well).
    [Show full text]
  • March 2014 NASVA Shuttle
    Te Shutle March 2014 The Next NASFA Meeting is Saturday 8 March 2014 at the Regular Location This is a week earlier than usual due to a convention conflict meetings is unknown at press time, but will likely be approxi- d Oyez, Oyez d mately monthly. Con chair Craig Goodrick has favored Sun- ! days. In any case, stay tuned to email and the grapevine for The next NASFA Meeting will be 6P Saturday 8 March updates. 2014 at the regular meeting location—the Madison campus of CHANGING SHUTTLE DEADLINES Willowbrook Baptist Church (old Wilson Lumber Company The latest tweak to the NASFA Shuttle schedule shifted the building) at 7105 Highway 72W (aka University Drive). usual repro date somewhat to the right (roughly the weekend Please see the map at right if you need help finding it. before each meeting) but much of each issue will need to be put Note that this is one week earlier than usual, to avoid a to bed as much as two weeks before the monthly meeting. convention conflict. Please check the deadline below the Table of Contents each MARCH PROGRAM month to submit news, reviews, LoCs, or other material. We Stephanie Osborne had planned to present the February pro- will generally need to enforce that deadline strictly. gram but was sideline by illness. So, the March program will be a talk by Steph <www.sff.net/people/steph-osborn> on “Wibbly Wobbly Timey Wimey Stuff, or Time Travel in the Real World.” Jeff Road Jeff Kroger Book five in Stephanie’s Displaced Detective series—A Case of Spontaneous Combustion—is due out later this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Educator's Guide
    Educator’s Guide Educator’s Guide Educator’s Guide by Fiona Kelleghan This educator’s guide is downloadable free of charge for classroom use at www.robertjsawyerbooks.com or www.reddeerpress.com. Educator’s Guide © 2009 Red Deer Press Teachers have permission from the author and publisher to make copies of this guide for personal classroom use, personal reference, and student use. The Savage Humanists Compilation © 2008 Fionna Kelleghan Individual story copyrights: “Madonna of the Maquiladora,” © 2002 by Gregory Frost. “Cibola,” © 1990 by Connie Willis. “Invaders,” © 1990 by John Kessel. “Zeke,” © 1981 by Tim Sullivan. “Think Like a Dinosaur,” ©1995 by James Patrick Kelly. “Walking the Moons,” © 1990 by Jonathan Lethem. “Flashes,” © 2006 by Robert J. Sawyer. “Veritas,” © 1987 by James Morrow. “A History of the Twentieth Century, with Illustrations,” © 1991 by Kim Stanley Robinson; revised for his collection Remaking History, 1991. Robert J. Sawyer Books is an imprint of Red Deer Press. Red Deer Press A Fitzhenry & Whiteside Company 195 Allstate Parkway Markham, ON L3R 4T8 1-800-387-9776 The publisher gratefully acknowledges the financial support of its publishing program by the Canada Council for the Arts, and the Government of Canada through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program (BPIDP). Table of Contents Introduction…page 5 Madonna of the Maquiladora by Gregory Frost…page 6 Cibola by Connie Willis…page 7 Invaders by John Kessel…page 8 Zeke by Tim Sullivan…page 10 Think Like a Dinosaur by James Patrick Kelly…page 12 Walking the Moons by Jonathan Lethem…page 14 Flashes by Robert J. Sawyer…page 15 Veritas by James Morrow…page 18 A History of the Twentieth Century, with Illustrations by Kim Stanley Robinson…page 18 The Savage Humanists–Educator’s Guide Introduction This guide, an accompaniment to the critical reprint anthology The Savage Humanists (2008), contains suggestions for the teacher who would like to use the anthology in the classroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 26 Number 10 Issue 316 March 2014 Events Comic Book
    Volume 26 Number 10 Issue 316 March 2014 A WORD FROM THE EDITOR John Barrowman (Jack Harkness, Torchwood) Eve Myles (Gwen Cooper, Torchwood) Please note that some of the Nebula short fiction Burn Gorman (Owen Harper, Torchwood) nominees may be available online. Please check Oasfis Gareth David-Lloyd (Ianto Jones, Torchwood) Convention on Facebook or OasisCon on Twitter for links to the and many more stories. www.megaconvention.com Next month pictures from Megacon (maybe a Megacon report) and ICFA. ICFA 35 (professional conference) March 19-23 Orlando Airport Marriott, Orlando, Florida Events Guest of Honor: Nnedi Okorafor Guest of Honor: Ian MacDonald Comic Book Connection Guest Scholar: Istvan Csicsery-Ronay, Jr. March 1-2 Special Guest Emeritus : Brain Aldiss Holiday Inn Express www.iafa.org 137 AutoMall Circle Daytona, FL Comic Book Connection $5 Admission March 29-20 thecomicbookconnection.com Holiday Inn & Suites 5905 Kirkman Road Megacon Orlando, FL March 21-23 $5 Admission Orange County Convention Center thecomicbookconnection.com 3-Day-$60.04(pre) , 1-Day $25 (pre) OASIS Meeting Guests: Stan Morrison (OASIS artist) Date: 9 February 2013 Paul Vincenti(OASIS artist) Officers: Peggy Stubblefield, Dave Ratti, , David Lussier, Patty Stan Lee (comic pioneer) Russell, Juan Sanmiguel, Neal Adams (comic artist) Members: Kim Darin, Arthur Dykeman, Hector Hoghlin, Bill Sienkiewicz (comic artist) Michael Pilletere, Patricia Wheeler George Perez (comic artist) Guests: Bob Yazel, Darwyn Cooke (comic artist) Mark Waid (comic writer) Peggy discussed the last meeting and other possible meeting Karl Urban (Dr. McCoy, Abrams’Star Trek) locations. For now, club meetings will be at Brick and Fire Wil Wheaton (Wesley Crusher, Star Trek:The Pizza.
    [Show full text]
  • Connotations Volume 16 Issue 06
    Volume 17, Issue 3 June/July ConNotations 2007 The Bi-Monthly Science Fiction, Fantasy & Convention Newszine of the Central Arizona Speculative Fiction Society A Session with Featured Inside Terry Brooks Regular Features Special Features Transcribed by Lee Whiteside & Nadine Armstrong SF Tube Talk A Session with Terry Brooks Terry Brooks All the latest news about Transcribed by by Lee Whiteside & made a stop at the Scienc Fiction TV shows Nadine Armstrong Poisoned Pen in by Lee Whiteside Scottsdale, The Chaotic Afternoon and Unruly 24 Frames Arizona last fall Evening Hanging with Harlan All the latest Movie News Ellison: Part 1 of 2 (2006) on a tour to by Lee Whiteside promote the By Shane Shellenbarger release of Pro Notes Armageddon’s News about In Memory Children, the genre authors and fans Lloyd Alexander beginning of a Jamie Bishop new series. He ConClusion Jason Sato talked about the Convention News & Reviews Kurt Vonnegut, Jr new series and Musical Notes Thirty Years Ago at a Theater Near answered some The latest news of Filk and Filkers You: Star Wars! questions from from Tom Tuerff Michael A. By Shane Shellenbarger Stackpole and the Costume Closet audience. © Lee Whiteside Articles Covering Topics of interest An American in Canada Armageddon’s Children comes out in a Terry Brooks: I’m writing a bridge in the constuming field Part 5 mass market paperback on July 31 with the series between Word and Void and by Jeffrey Lu ReAnimation second book in the series, The Elves of Shannara, on the one hand. Most of you Reviews of Anime on DVD Plus Cintra, scheduled for August 28th.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Authors, a Group of Us Have Gotten Together To
    Dear Authors, A group of us have gotten together to write a joint letter to our readers about the dispute Amazon is having with the publisher Hachette. That letter is below, along with a list of signatories so far. This is a work in progress. We are asking authors to join us in this effort. When we are done collecting signatures, we plan to publish in a full-page ad in the New York Times. This is a totally independent effort. No organization, company, or publishing house is sponsoring us. If you note any errors, misspellings, or omissions of names in the letter please email me at [email protected]. With best wishes, Douglas Preston A letter to our readers: Amazon is involved in a commercial dispute with the book publisher Hachette, which owns Little, Brown, Grand Central Publishing, and other familiar imprints. These sorts of disputes happen all the time between companies and they are usually resolved in a corporate back room. But in this case, Amazon has done something unusual. It has directly targeted Hachette’s authors in an effort to force their publisher to agree to its terms. For the past month, Amazon has been: --Boycotting Hachette authors, refusing to accept pre-orders on Hachette’s authors’ books, claiming they are “unavailable.” --Refusing to discount the prices of many of Hachette’s authors’ books. --Slowing the delivery of thousands of Hachette’s authors’ books to Amazon customers, indicating that delivery will take as long as several weeks on most titles. As writers—some but not all published by Hachette—we feel strongly that no bookseller should block the sale of books or otherwise prevent or discourage customers from ordering or receiving the books they want.
    [Show full text]